davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

= but one step, and ehsrmaa sock sAst sesp wha
q issed aosS ~. Sss =:
Hood and from the bcsieeer permitted himself 10 be
bssiesea, that nomsSt changed the whole aspec' o.
destroying the army OF the cnemy that has besn pro-
sented dufiug the No gonboats can help him, AZ
the Shiloh; fortications can protect him,
ut fradericksburg end II ne fights IL must De when
ard where Hood ss!eels II he does not eight ne must
We look for any grea, battle IN Georgia.
policy Hood Is 10 avoid fght and 10 harass
the enemy, exhaust bis supplies, and demoraiZs his
Retiring before Sherman with Wheeler and Forrest to
harass his tanks, general Hood can proong the cam
paisn rnti, the army OF mo enemy y assovoa py nu
ger, for general keep starving army together
AZ moment, there ore. when the auihortes az Wasl
iustor have proclaimed .he la o. A'sn.a anc sIs sup
people ot the rned States Ill discover tue fraud prac
ticed upon them, and discover that their army y IN
Imminent danger OF capture dispersion. A very
healthy state OF mind 10 90 TO the Nov ember pole iu
10 hissourt the rebellion, ter bcns Suppressed for
two lrs hes broken out afresn and spreading
the whole State General Price marches wherever Le
chooses. hrs' threatens 81 Louis, nex Jefferson CITY,
snd lastly said 10 be NJ Bonneville od 70 have otossel
tue Missouri river INTO North Missouri. The people oI
the United States told that the guerrilla activity OK
Missouri has become quite annoying, but that "wi Gle
Dut- The truth will burst forth from that state before
long, and III time for influencing The Presidential election
Ia Virginia two armies OF the enemy are endcivorine
TO pull down tho pllar Of the ccn'ederacy Sseridan
has retired from tho valley aad reported ut Warrenon
moving towards Acxandria or fredericksburg but with
river, keeps up appearances by moving sst side
and then on tho othar, but accomplishing nothing TO-
wards the object OF tne campaign. unless that
object be the election OF lincoln instesd OF the
capture OF Richmpld. But the election OF
Lincoln does not appear very encouraging, not
whstanding the evident sympathy OF the rebos for his
triumphant election. Eotwiths4ucisg the republican
reports OF great victories Peuus lvaui' Ohio and In
Mana appears that tie democrats have carried Penn
sy,ana md the result u the other States Is not by any
certain foe Lincoln. kven Maryland with the
heel oi the yrant her, has yet vitality enough TO
alike his avors and his threats From all quarters
II the country, the prospects encouraging. We do
not mean that peace Is Imminent, bat that our triumph
permit the winter TO pass with ut Increasing the
70 larger numbers before. We muI pr The
negroes ne ranks: andHrcsent to tho enemy the strong
front oil powerful arnly in the spring or 1865.
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

General EraC Cg'a new, W,ADpni ntncnt.
From the Richmond Examiner, Oct 10
In order relieve anSic. OF the public mind. we
are allowed to tnat General Bragg is going to Will
mlngiou temporarily. lie Wi, to Richmond when
The emergency which Calls Rim ththor,is over.
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

s6as, vheu dees seass, from natural cauass, WORTH
out slety their 0un resnits and not BY beosinga 90
popular resolves. Ths mot Is az tickle rs the wihd.
msy blow - strongly Tomorrow for peace - IL bios
today for war. Our own armies are the only peac
nakcrs BY keeping the ranks filled up and bestine "a
enemy every field accomplish ter pence tn
candidate, ary party, or sny election 10 the enemy
q nllrl do.
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

The Rebel Financial Situation.
ATTEMPT OF TnE RkBEI. SECRETARY or ThE TREA
sukY TO BOLSTER Ur TUE CREDIT OF THE CON
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-04

A SLEEPY SUBJEoT--We are informed by a
gentleman that young and beautifu lady Of
his acquaintance, eighteen years of age, has
been in a state of slumber since her fourth
year. She wakes twice during each succeed
ing twenty-four hours, and continues awake
for the space of seven minu b during which
time she eats and converses with her friends,
but at the expiration Of seven minutes she
drops to sleep. The same phenomena has
continued for fourteen pears Her face and
hands are described ar ''iily white" condi-
tion resulting of course from want ofexpoG1re
to the outside air. The young lady, we under
stand, has recently been removed beyond the
rebel lines, her family having secesh symps-
thies The case is certainly a remarkable
one, and worthy the attention of the physiolo-
gist-T Louis Union
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-04
9ailg Gutpire,
The German Movement.

The Cleveland German organization has
again issued q sort Of address 10 all its sooie-
ties, expressing its sorrow that no American
Radical party has yet been called into life, and
that the Americans seem 10 look 50 coldly
and unfsvorsbly upon the proposition to form
such new Radical party. The address says
that it has been proposed to hold Rsdical
National Convention at Cleveland, by some
American leaders, but there is no certainty
that II will be held Hence the necessity
arises for the German Radicals to eudeavor
whether they cannot accomplish their object
by sending Radical delegates 70 the Baltimore
Convention The address concludes
IL the wished for results are not attained
at Baltimore, we would OF course not be-
bound by It's decisions, having declared 10 ad
vance that we shall insist on radical plat
form and Radical man, no matter what his
name may be.
We hope however, that the Cleveland Con.
vention, alluded to, will still become fact,
and then it will Of course become our duty
70 participate In it as extensively as possible.
SHch Convention would be good prelimin-
sry step TO the Baltimore Convention, and as
long as we can oil unite upon a Radical basis,
and radical leader, division Of the Union.
lists is neither desired by Germans nor tho
Americans 4.
In Chicago Fremont Club has been form.
ed recently, the Central. Committee Of which
has issued an address to all Radical Ger
mans Of the State of Illinois" The address
states that "As the Republican party owed its
victory in 1860 entirely to the Germans, aud
without the Germans it cannot conquer this
year either 1t then proceeds TO arraign the
Administration for its objectionable sins, and
concludes
The Republican party Of Illinois has call.
ed State Convention 10 meet at Sprin g held
ou the 25th II we allow these wire-pulers
to have their own way, it can scarcely be ex-
peeted that these wire .pulers will do anything
else than the Indiana Convention did; endorse
the re-nominAtion Of Abe Lincolu So much
the more is it the duty of the Germans to
unite and tell that Convention what position
the Radical Germans occupy, aud if possible
to prevent as least that the delegates elected
by that Convention are instructed 10 vote for
Mr.. Lincoln. Hence we take the liberty Of
assuming the initiative, and call upon the
Radical Germans in all cities, and townships
Of Illinois, who are in favor of the One Term
principle, and against the reelection of Lin
coin, TO hold mass meetings aud elect dele
gates for German State Convention, TO be
held at Springfield on the Gath Of May, 1864,
one day before the Republican Convention.
The number Of delegates from each township
and city, we can not determine, but the object
is, to obtain correct expression of the views
of the Radical Germans.
The call is signed by CaspAr Butz, Ernest
Pruessiug, DIR. Schmidt, Louia Richbern, and
others
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-04
COUGH NO MORE.
FaR sznloxLkHps MRLLfFLUOUS oSuaH
BALsAM.

Ists y &G Gl EUkfE AAs
Thas y As best aud cheapest remedy far Osaehs,
Celda, Hoarsaness, AsihuAA, WheopinG OouRk, Al
consamptoa. Everybody Who has tffsd this excel
Sat 0elnan sathusia ,ncally resemmond H. M
sehell, Bari street, oneinnAh, says she has been
net - Be able walk up stairs She TOOK one botte
e ibis Balsan, aud has bssl better or Snos, and
advises AL VINO nave Coughs, o Ids and ASshma 10
~ ibis valuable Cough balsam, Finy oous per bot
us Sod by all truggsts, 81 manuhlotarsd a. ne 3
est voafth stfs 4, onctanAt z 58N Ea.f FE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-04
sF HARrsoRa. eoNNBOrGOgT
EVERY NAN SHOULD INSURE MS LIFE.

TNHE A3tna grAnts peilcass FOR LIFE. for a term
1 Of years, Endowment policies and ohildI ems En-
dowment. ALSO, Non Forislhng Policies on whloh no
paYm. ut is required ater ten years.
Evs thousand dollars paid losses in tlis city
within the last six months.
Among all the oontri ivances Of men to protect the
family circle from want none fsHnd more sim
PIE IN its character, noble in ts features, cersin
its results than Life Insurance. IL s the prop which
the Dying husband caves to
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-04

LIFR
IDTsURANOE j

Young men just starting In busmsaa, whose ehiaf
capital i their energy and integrity ehQuld nsgfs rs
nles % th9 emount OF half their liabhdes euch -
ltors would Justly Increase theiF eonhdsnee m thar
II would show that they did nol Wish 70 leave ther a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-04

Even where he has preceded them into eternity; by
the honest debtor satses his eonAding creditor hen
fate seemed least propfeouS. In moral and worldly
sense il is one great weapon BY which TO rob desSh Of
his stng u. II
Let any husband, athsr, sop. ask hmSelf "If was
to die tonight, weuId those who are dear to me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-04

Itis ne hand OF the prOVident AthSr reaching
forth nom the grave, sud still no1rishng ha ofA prinR
and keeping togSther the hmLy. By IT, the aithfI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-04
....-lIu @eoieal. lQlLl
How to Keep In Good Health
WHAT - rHR CAUSE OF DIaHAsE
I-l-lNI- MMLLM.

TfNnD pUhaaAsV OsasO Of oVssg disease SaA aaah d
u heir 70 70 t1Party Of the Hood. Tbs hood b.
comes Impure nom many caaseH. Impure air o.
change Of weather, unEholesamo fDod and OxposurO
are emong the principal causes Of impunty Of ths
hood Tao synp ptoms are gddinsss, headache, esA.
~ ID thou ghtn, eyea dull vnd heavy dro sness con
satAhon Of the bowels, bad taste In the mOuh foul
tongue liver eomplAnts, pains 10 the back and legs,
ees o. appeute slooplesS nights collie, cramp, pain
and ghtneee OF the chest heartburn gout and rkeu-
naasm. puking and Pnrging, chle aud feysrs more
or less ecompenynR these, aud long train OF troub.
leseme and dangerous affections. all of which may be
pESvsase9 and e1red By taking a few doles oi Dr..
eTkIQkLAND'SV VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
nILLous PILLS. They Will parity the blood and pas
- stomach, bowels and liver IN healthy condition
Tney are pAraeulAry suitable for chronic nervous
dseases. Every amily and every soldier should
hsep sappy Of these Pills, many diseases are Oh.
vtAAsd by ior uee. They rnild aud sAfb nadi
tAkina cold.
eeld b. AL dEHRss,a or semitic any part On rsoslp,
el twenty ave oSnts and stamped envelope nddreSs.
a Dr; srSIokLAHD, east Foa n .trSsa Oasinna
4, Nhto.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-04
BB SAFE FROM TIE PANes or WANT,


Would these ohildFea have q eomEOTtaSls hOms, and
the means Of oducaoni Would Ihis wife be indepeu-
dent OF the cold ohantes Of the woridf would this
aged and feeble parent be provided fort WoBld my
estate pay my dsbtsf Would there be sacrifice Of
property by forced aasa administrator to meet
the demands Of oredtors- made when the market
tends dQHnwArd, and far prices cannot 10 reAHadF
How few can answer these question 70 their satSfAe-
hon They fear 70 ask theua and 0hsriSh th$ belief
that they have long lease on lS. Ts 10 beth feel
inh andoswardly. thS hrAvS aaR Ft7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-04
LOOKS THE DANGER IN rHR PACE

That he mAy WApplS VIVA i4 me WAS man, - be
may sud- e nstarO and PALATE its tkEeabsninR Tha
means Of PasOn q had, oT Easy aOoSss e AL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-04

Hsvins sas 81 ne nsss Oe0plses Bsiasss nsaab
hshaasaa N sssa4sa clss. ~ Auauss ~ 4sias ali
kihss sfwssk. Bssk. Faza, = sAsasasi, ere ars
slasn wsAass sas II As aasss Presses, sAa Asys
- sAs usas- ssas ssvsps uAa vs sa.ylsy ne
N.S, 6sst1a@. 3ea,
WsAevs HFss Fsyss PRESSES ssAsssss pia "a
90 nsP-@~A ~ - rw~,s y e,sas, vsIs
uiaA esat,sss "a &sp.aA.
s1fceaannsa s.sssi " psusavs psssa., .,,.s
Ma Nnssess tlina tenF4 tni l8NVldi F4H
.Ifat8 ff.sfg. tat
AsshAnB . me-, Bagses, ahlo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-04
JAN Any 4. ses.

AssnTs.
Ss.A ..a ss.A i.s=. ss,sss q
coIs.s, IV.As u
r.,,s sosas @Aa .
v.,SsS snare: ~; -. ,uls.a ..
.S ossIr;i sslIsssS slsTs.- ,u,ss y
SAss pTspsrE u e ssuspsss. 80 ,..ss as
rssaNaasus v.lu.. - - - 's 4
LIAnrLfTKN8 ~. IN
eAps,-pA ~ .
yapell. .--r., .....,.-as..- So ~ eo N
31.r..~-;,.nss. - ~. es..,19 - n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-04

SUPPORT THB WIFE OF HIS BOSOM
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-04
43Ldutatlom Bitters.
s. S.r.--1seo--x-

Persons Of ssdsntAry habits troubied with weakness,
assltnds, paPItshon Of the heart LAck Of appetite,
distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation
eaarYa % suffer II they will not try he ealehrntad
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
Letter from Hon. Mr. YRlland
igkRTaa.

WINDSOR, c. W., Dec 16, 1868.
"George Mclaughlin, Esq, Cincih.
natl, Ohio:
"Sir-Yours of the 11th, request
ing from me an autograph letter, for
the benefit of the Sanitary Commits
sion, has been received, and l cheer
fully comply.
"The object af the Commission is
one of mercy. 1t is charity truly
Christian to visit the sick, to heal the
wounded, to minister to the maim-
ed, to comfort the afflicted, to relieve
the prisoner, to clothe the naked, to
feed the hungry, to give drink to
them who are athirst, to cheer the wild
ow and the fathcrless, 10 save human
life, to alleviate human suffering, and
thus to restore some part of that
which war always so largely subtract
from the sum of human happiness
That all this is to be wrought out on
behalf of those Of the families Of those
who brave wounds and death with
heroic courage, upon the many battle
fields of this must sorrowful of wars,
gives but still more of value to the
mercifu purpose. The Commission,
if justly, fairly, with integrity and
without partiality, it shall perform its
pious duties, will prove itself worthy
of all the noble praise bestowed by
Burke upon the benevolent Howard.
Very truly,
&C. L. VALLANDIGHAM."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
A Government of Ome-Tcnth OF
the People.

President Lincoln, in his late Impe.
rial Proclamation, offers to recognize
la Government in any of the seeded
States that shell be elected and sus-
tanned by onestenth Of the people re-
siding therein-proyided that one
tenth will comply with certain condi-
tons that he names! What kind of
Government will this be? AGovern-
ment of one tenth over e-tenths!-
Is it not beautiful exemplificatlon of
the American doctrine that the major
lity shall govern? Does it not har-
monize with the Declaration of Amer
lean independence, which says that
all just Governments derive their pow
er from the consent of the governed.
One tenth of the people give their as
sent in a State, ,nine-tenths withhold it,
but the tenth is to be the Govern
ment!! This is American Republican
ism under the Lincoln Administra-
ton. This is the way that it carries
out the principles of Democracy
What a shocking libel and scandal up
on all our American ideas of liberty
and popular Government! What
American can hereafter pretend, if it is
carried out, that he lives in a Govern
ment of the people, or il. one resting
upon the consent of the Governed!
When this proposition is accepted we
had better burn up all the copies Of
the Declaration of independence, for
they will remind us of our apostacy
and shame, and openly admit that our
political system is Despotism, pure
and simple-as much so as Russia or
Austria. Gin. Euq. ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
CADlz OHIO. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1864

Now comes the ''wise alchemy" which
provided that these notes should not
affect the circulation" The law says
the notes are ''legal tender for face
EXCLUSIVE OF INTEREST" Mr.. Chase
says "they wont affect the circulation. "
The holder says swell see about that"
He takes pair of scissors, cuts off the
coupons, which he keeps to collect
against the Government, and passes
the "face for legal tender exclusive of
interest. Mr.. Chase is confounded
with this alchemy of which the
wisdom" is on the wrong side of the
question. He will practice d very
long time before he will make gold
out of paper by this plan of "alche-
my. ~ IN. Y. News.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
u J VI Wy, =
&C. L. VALLANDIGHAM."
John Esr0yYn and the Statue of
Freed OR.

Alta meeting of the Union League,
among other speakers, Mr.. Brown
presented himself, and desired to make
some remarks, He admitted he was
brother of John Brown, and said that
while that was no credit to himself, it
certainly was no disgrace. He further
stated, that four years after he wit
messed his brothers. execution in Nir-
gnia, on the anniversary of that day
he saw the crowning section of the
Statue of Freedom raised to its place
on the dome of the Capitol. .-Wash-
ington Cronicle.
We have no doubt that the choosing
of the day alluded to was designed by
the powers that be at Washington to
honor the memory of the convicted
murderer, horse-thief and traitor
Only think of the degradation of con-
Meeting a national act with the recol-
lections of John Brown!-[ Gin. Eng,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
Secreth ry Chase,

The Mt. Vernon Gamer thus doe:
up Mr.. Chase:
Three years ago, Mr., Chase was
poor individual, depending upon q
limited practice at the bar, for liV
lihood, so restricted, indeed, were
his circumstances, that he was com.
PEELED to sell his only property to en-.
able him to make his grand entry into
Washington, as the Aladdin of the
Treasury. We do not refer to Mr..
Chase's former poverty as matter
of reproach, for many a man, proba-
bly, as honest as was Mr.. Chase, is,
and was, poorer than himself. But
we refer to it to show that Mr.. Chase
is not only Secretary Of the Treas.
ury, and has been a Governor, and
Senator, but he is now a Magician.
His salary, as a member of Mr. Lin,
coins Cabinet, is eight thousand dol,
lars per annum; and upon that income,
by his economy and tinancecring, he
has not only been able to live in a
style, which no other man could main
tain with less than fifty thousand a
year, but on the marriage ofhis ac-
coinplished daughter, he has been a.
bic to give her, out ofshis hard saved
earnings, the outfit of a princess.
Tiaraed like an empress, in diamonds
and pearls, and robed in white velvet,
she stood on her bridal night, the per-
of regal beauty and puri-
ty'
Senator Sprague, the son-in-law of
Mr.. Chase, they say, is one of for
tunes favored sons; he lives in costly
luxury and ease, and whets his morn-
ing appetite by reading the latest
paragraph, announcing that 10000
more Americans had slaughtered
each other, and thus made 10000
more widows, and added 10000 Or
phars to the list of woe. l.~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
Look Upon This Picture, and
Then Upon That!

1.-THE powers of all just govern.
ments are derived from THE CONSENT
OF THE Observation-Disclosures OI
Independence. @
whenever in any of the Seeded
States oNE-TENTH of the people shall
organize government upon certain
principles) l will recognize and main
tain it as the government"
This is the doctrine laid down by
Mr.. Lincoln in his late Message to
Congress. The Declaration Of Inde>
pendence requires the consent of the
GOVERNED to the government, but Mr..
Lincoln is satisfied with obtaining the
consent of oNE-TENTH against the re-
naming nine-tenths of the people
Lincoln's principle is beautiful ex-
emplifcation of the old American prin~
ciple that the majority should rulel-
His majority is one>tenth!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
Good AppOjnIssa emf.

Adiutant General Hill has been ap.
pointed Colonel of the 12Sth regiment
of the Hoffman Battalion now on
Johnson's Island, and will leave in a
short time to assume command. The
health of the Colonel has been declin-
ing, and it was necessary for him tc
relinquish his position for one which
could afford him more exercise. Nc
better selection forthat command could
have been mode. 90. S. Journal.
The health of all Tod's principle
officials has been declining since
Brough's election! They are getting
snug berths for the future!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
rla,M Questions for Nome Con
sumption

Have you ever known Democrat
to justify violation of the Constitu-
ton?
Have you ever known Stamp Act
enacted under Democratic Admins
tration!
Have you ever known Democratic
President to suspend the writ ofhabeas
corpus? .,. ..a. -....
Have you ever known q Conscrip-
tion law to be passed under Demo
cratic Administration?
Have you ever known a Confscs-
ton law to be passed by Democrat,
ic Administration?
Have you ever known Democratic
Administration to form new State in
violation of the plain provisions of
the Constitution?
Have you ever known the time, ex-
cept the present, when citizen could
I be incarcerated in dungeon without
authority of law? - .a
Have you ever known Democratic
Administration to compel the people
of State, or the District Of Colun-
bia to sell his property, whether will
ing or not? l-
Have you ever known any Admin
istration, except Abraham s, to create
a national debt of $3,00O,00,0O0 in
the s1ort period of three years?
Have you ever known a time under
Democratic Administration when a
days labor would purchase only two
pounds of coffee?
Have you ever known citizens to be
sent into banishment and exile under
Democratic rule? .@as-s' 10
/ Have you ever known time under
Democratic rule when the greatest
crimes and outrages have been com
mittey under the plea of ''military ne
ccssity" or ''reasons Of state?" y s
l Have you, before this, known q
time when the military was made SUI
perior to the civil power?
Have you ever known Democrat
lie Administration to tax the people Of
the whole country to buy the negroes
Of the border States? .,-...r'
Have y gu ever known Democratic
| Administration to ignore the rights O.
States? a s'i1 = '..l.'.st 'i.l'
Have you ever known an Admins
tration in opposition to the Democra
Icy to leave the affairs Of the country
in as flourishing,a a condition as it foun,
'tncW!tIgl Aaa as!ayi aal 1e15 civ a.oai
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
PRESENT TO Mrs. VALLANDIGHAM

PRESENT TO Mrs. VALLANDIGHAM.
Mrs. Mary Vinsonhaler, the excel.
lent wife of our esteemed fellow Dem
ocrat, George W. Vinsonhaler, Esq,
of this county, forwarded yesterday
morning, by Express, to Mrs. Vallan-
digham, at Dayton, barrel of the
most choice apples that ever grew in
the county of Highland. We hope
they may reach the good lady in safe
ty, and be received as token of that
high and holy regard entertained by
the Democratic ladies of this county
for the correct principle cherished by
her husband, and as small tribute Of
esteem and respect which the donor
| entertains for the purest patriot, the
most able statesman, and the most clo-
quent orator of the present day
Hillsborough &C. Gazette.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-06
of u New Congress
siONRI L. libra riam.

The Librarian Of the Congressional liz
brary. Mr.. Lanman. was yesterday removed.
and Whitelaw Reid, oi this city, appointed
in his place. 1t is understood that MIR Ian.
man was removed on charges Of attacking
and abusing the Administration through the
columns OF the N. Y. Journal OF Commerce,
OF which paper he has for some time past
been the correspondent.-N Y Herald
And Whitelaw Reid has been abusing the
Administration through the columns Of tbs
Gazette. and doing it in q very intense aid
long haired manner Gin. Com.