davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-21
POST OFFICE, CAMDEN, s. G.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.


RICHMOND, CHARLESTON, coLUMBIA, WESTERN" "
AND WAY MAILs.
Due-Daily, by fsoP.M
Glose--Daily by 90 I'm
LANCASTER, FLAT RocK, &c.
Due-Mondayt Wednesday 4 Friday by u 90 ~
elose-samo days, at .,fll oo a. u
RED HILL, Russell PLACE, DC.
Duet Thursday, by u 90
Closes-same day, at ~ IL eo' a.
T1LrER's FERRY, yErFHRsoN, &c.
Due Monday, By " 90
Closes-Friday at ~ co A. "
OFFICE HOURS.
From 90 A. NJ. to Q 90 P. NJ, and for short
: ''''''' TW. PEGUES; P. Il.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-21

:. Young. Ladies', Mira Mecreight; Miss Dawson
Mrs. Peck; Miss Maggie DeNoon. S
Dealsrsin in Dry Goods, Groeerfes, Hardsars &C., Dc.
E.. w Bonney, James Dunlap George Alden, Mrs.
!. M. T. Campbell, ,,R. NJ, Kennedy, Mrs. McLeiah,
Mendal Smith, MrsH Conner, Mrs. Crosby, -
. Benjamin SIathesoT & Co., A. T. Latta,. w. D.
McDowall, S. oppenheim, NJ. Baum & Bro, Me-
roney, Boswell & Bro, j. NJ Gayle, Joseph
Sommers, T. s. Myers, James McEwen, W.
c. Gerald Co., George Douglas, ]. II. OPP
penheim s Bro, W,n. johnson, D. D. Hocott, b.
Skies.
Druggists.
Wm McKain, F. 1. Zemp.
;
Book Seller and Stdtion@.
James A. Young.
Watches and Jewelrg
James A. Young, i. y. Alexander, a W Wssr
han.
Blacksmiths, Wagon and Carriage Makers.
8. shiver, Robert Man, Nathan B. tArrants, Thomas
Shiver. R. r., blacksmith.
Cabinet Wareroonas and Undsrtakers.
c. L. chatten, Rm Tarver, J. F. Sutherland,
Builders.
J.F Sutherland, C. L. Chatten, H. C. Roberts +
NerchGnt Tailor.
Charles A. Mcdonald
saSdlery and Harness.
F. J. Oakes, Mr.. Bulger.
Waeeleright and Ginmak~.
R. ]. McCreight.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-21
Hagistrdtes,

John K. Witlerspoon,. VIM D. Hogan, W. R. ,Tay-
lor, Henry Brace John r. Shaw, Richard L,
Whitaker, j. T. Barker. -it
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-21
Soldiers Ronrd of Relief.

Soldiers Board of Relief
John M. DeSaussure E. Barnes James Dunlap, ].
kins, Daniel Gardner.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-21
Coninlissioners ef the Poori

Commissioners Of the Poor.
E. Barnes, A. a. McDowall, John o: Higgins, r.
NJ. Kennedy, j. s. DePass. W. E. Hughson, Sec
and Treas.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-21

!. President and DIRECTORS Of Camden Bridge Co.
President-John NJ. DeSaussure.
Directors-John Macrae, B. Perkins, James Team
Colin Nlacrae, Sec. s. Treas
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-21

Commissioners TO Approue Public Securities.
John NJ DeSaussure, James Dunlap, VIM, E. john
son, ST., A. NJ. Kennedy, Thos. E. Shannon.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-21

Commissioners Of Public Buildings.
John Workman, 4: NJ Kennedy X, B, johnson, r.
L. Temp, L. W. r. Blair, James B. Cureton; Nm.
D. McDowan Chairman,,C P. B., Colin Macrea
Treasurer.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-21
Cemmisaonera of Roads.

Commissioners of Roads.
]. NJ. DaSaussure Chairman, B. T. Mccoy, W. E.
Hughes, Daniel D. Kirkland, James L. Nc
Dowall, Lewis J. Patterson, ]. English Dolby,
The sixth section Of the ".Act to establish GER
tain Roads, Bridges and Ferries, passed December
IL, is as follows: ls
"That each Commissioner Of Roads now in of
fee, or hereafter appointed shall serve until o
successor is appointed and has accepted. This
section to be in force during tho war.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-21
Professional.
Physicians no,p Praet,ciina.

:. Physicians no,O PraeacMg.
L. H. Deas, D. L. Desaussure, T. Reenstjerna,
W. R. Skies, Benjamin H. Matheson, J.. McCaa,
J. I. Trantham, W. L. Pickett, B. S. Lucas, r.
F McDow, 1. N. Desaussure, Thomas W. Sal
mond, F. L. Zemp. 81
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-21

Commissioners of Free Schools. =
Wiley Kelley, VIM. Dixon, James Team, c. G.
Halle, Jesse Truesdel, Daniel Bethune, A. L,
Mcdowell.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-21
Coroner.
John s. Meroney.
,jHanogsrs of Eleetions.s


Managers Of Elections,
Camden-John s. Meroney, c. A. Mcdonald,
VIM McKan.
Cureton's Mill-Frederick Bowen, James Team,
Emanuel Parker.
Flat Rock-Jesse Truesdel, James Fletcher,
George r. Miller.
Buffalo-Wm Mungo, Gillian sowell, VIM. Cato
Lizenbys-John McGougan, Daniel McCaskill,
Donald Mcdonald.
Sctrocks Ntill-B. T. Mccoy, Alexander Me-
Leod, Henry Radcliffe.
Goodwin's stere-Benjamin Cook, John B. Mick
lie, James H. Vaughn.
Liberty Hill-A. D. Jones, jr., r. C. Patterson,
r. B. Cunningham.
Officers of Court.
Joseph D. Dunlap, Commissioner in Equity; W.
Clyburn, Clerk; A. L.. Mcdonald, Ordinary
Duncan sheorn, Sheriff.
=. Tdz. Collector
William McKain.
Confederate Enrolling Officer.
W. o. Letner.
Confederate Var Tar Collector.
IA. M. Kennedy. =
Assessors
John Cantey, R. NJ. Kennedy.
Collector of Tan in Kind.
- James Jones.
Chief Commissary agent
u. H. Devereaux.
..- Confederate Quartermaster's A5ent. 80
James Sewers.
p.
State Quartsrmaster's Agent -
A. Markley Lee
Receiping and Dehuaing agent.
j. NJ. Gayle.
-~~~~~o-~~-.-0-.-~~rr~~-o-
Officers of the. Town ofCamden.
Intenddnt.
James Dunlap.
Wardens
N. D. Baxley,sD. d Hocott, E. M.::Boswell, R. NJ
Kennedy.
Recorder. a.,
RIM. Kennedy. G
Aarshal and Market Clerk. E,a'
Vim. johnson.
Professional.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-21
DISTRICT DIKECY0RY,
DISTRICT r OFFICERS.
.LeqHlators.

All oykih-Senator.
John NJ. Desaussure, D. D. Perry Representa-
tiyes. n
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-21

MBissssll.
Scholastic, Mercantile, & Mechan-

Acaacnies and. Primary Schools in comden.
L. McGandless' Male Academy; F. Staudenmyer,
Young. Ladies', Mrs MeCreight; Miss Dawson
Mrs Peck; Miss Maggie DeNoon.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-21
NPrirats boarding.
J. W. Rodgers.
ENilinary and Dress Making.
Hiss D. Il. McEwen, Mrs. Aammersloug =.

Churches. ~
Methodist. 7. Wightmsn, pastor.
Presbyterian-s. H. Hay, {"
Episcopal-T. F. Davis, jr., !"
Baptist-W., E. Hughson,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-21

OGfcers of Court.
Joseph D. Dunlap, Commissioner in Equity W.
Z. Clyburn, Clerk; A. L.. Mcdonald, Ordinary
Duncan Sheorn, Sheriff.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-21

Blacksmiths, Wagon and Carriage Makers.
s. shiver, Robert Man, Nathan B. tArrants, Thomas
Shiyer. r. R., blacksmith.
The New York herald., 1864-05-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


FRIDAY, May 6-6P.h.
The bears stermed the stock to-day aud, aided
by the superior goneralship OF Ulysses S. Grant.
they succeeded during the day In forcing down
prices average Of nearly ave per cent. the
bulls could not muster suflciert courage 10 meet
their antagonists, and the consequence thai the
ssaarts" had the entire deld TO themselves, and
rated without let or hindrsnce their Inclination
prompted them TO do. Compared WITH the safes at the
rst board yesterday, New York Central declined per
cent, Eris Railroad N Hudson River ~ Readipg ",
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen 2, Michigan Central
TX Michigan Southers 2, Illinois Ceutrsl ~ CeveAua
and Pittsburg g. Gaena and Chicago 81, Cleveland aua
Toledo sold the same, Chicago and Rock Island "ehs
down 5, Ptsburg and Fort Wayne 4, Alton and ierre
Hsute T. Chicago and Toledo and Wabash
X and Canton Company /. Harlem Railroad advanced
per cent, Pacific Mad IN. and Cumberland Coal Q.
There was q further heavy decline IN the afternoon.
New York Central closed At 1873, Erie Railroad teI, Erie
preerred Ioe. Hudson River lSlk, Reading l25 Mchi
gan Ceotra I2sY Illinois Central l20< Cleveland and
Psburg Io0x, Galena and Chicago l1l, Cleveland and
Toledo i45z. Chicago and Rock Island lO4, Milwaukee
Prairie du Cnen S. Pttsburg and Fort Wayne i02x
Michigan Southern So Chicago and Northw western 49,
Qucksves Mining eS u, Cumberland Coal o3, and Canton
COMPANY S4K.
Tho following table compares the quotations .or the
leading railroad shares the dest meeting Of the Board
to-day With the prices obtained on Friday OF
last week.
The New York herald., 1864-05-07

FRIDAY, May 6-6P NJ
AsHu.-Receipts. a bbls. Market dull. 81 - and Sll
Tor pots and pearls
1s,lAs bbis four l24 bbls and
llSo bags meal, $3.50 bushels wheat, $50 do rye
427 do. barley, ea7 do malt and 5000 do oats The
-four market dull and 100 l5c. iowcr 10 sympathy
with the decline in gold The prospect Of Increased re-
cepts also exerted uniavorabe Ddusnce. and IL was
difficult realize ut the close at the decline. Sales
5000 bbs state and Western 500 do Southern and 400
do. Canadian Rye flour dull, but without change 10
price. Corn meal and firm. with sales OF $50
bbs 50 25 SO so for Jersey and 50 Is Tor Brandy
The New York herald., 1864-05-07

The butter spectators have attempted another riee In
the price Il that indispensable artce Al Washington
market yesterday vendors demanded Increase Of
per pound for the best quality OF butter,
and succeeded 10 making quits extensive SALE at that
price. Lnst week WAS only 80 cents per pound, whe
yesterday was up 10 a. per pound Poultry has
also taken rise vhe nsh has fallen and meat remains
at prctty much the ssnc ngure
BxATs Prime beef acc 2sc. per pound; portcrhouse
steak, SOC. srolo, 2se chuck roass i4c isc round,
15o 1sc.; ordinary pieces loc. i4c. mutton, lac.
I7c. lamb, l2c. 1sc veal lsc 29c. resh pork Ice.
corncd beef, 12c. lao.
PorIrRy AND GAnk-Turksys s2c. q 36e. pes 10.
Bucxs county fowls, 21c zSc do. chickens, 30c 32c
tune ducks. &c. prime geese, lsc 2oc per ib bron.
Ing chickens "a rer pair capons, 35c. lOc. peS ib sp
cApous 800. 35c Philadelphia squads, - per dozen
per masrds. pair canvass back ducks, 81 so
81 pcr pair red heads, ~
FralEels are seliug a. l2c. l5c. lb; paddock &c..
striped bass, l5c. ISc.; perch lOc l2c dish, &c
founders, Sc salmon trout, 20c halbus, &c. fresh
shad 25c. fsc each; fresh mackerel, ESQ Doc. each
porgee l0c. h. obstefS. &c. h. oysters, Toe a 90
hurdred picksd oysters ~ hnndred soft clans, 40c
3 81 hundred hard clans, 15c. hundred.
FRtr-orarges are selling N <0c. 500 dozen; Ha
vanas 73p. a4l rs dozen. Lemons, 2oc. 900. Cook
Ing applet, t0c peck table apples, SOC. 81 peck.
NvGETABigs.-tommon potatoes, 50c. o peck. Whtt
cabbages, 2bc. 30c each psrsnis &c. bunch. UnioBs
81 80 peck. Turnips, 800 peck Carrots, &c. bunch
Parsley, I0c. bunch. New onions. 10c abuuch Ra
dishes, 60 30 bunch. oysier plants, 2oc. Csc. each
MsTLIlSs Urine new state butter s selling Al
4oo. t2c. pound; prime old 8oc. $50 cooking 25c
Best ordinary cheese, 20c English dairy 26c Eggs
IL aud IL for 25c Maple sugar. 76c. 28c per pound
The New York herald., 1864-05-07

An auction sale Of OF assets a. The broken
Bank Of psunsylvauia took place In PbiIsdelphia On
Thursday PrcDsscry notes 70 the amount Of two hun
cred thousand dollars knocked down for about
thousand Some notes drawn for one thousand dollars
only brought ave cents. Among tho names on the
reus notes both a. payers and cndorsers a few
pronept politicians who heretccre nguref rather
extensively ard quite number OF edtou and prorrie-
tors Of newspapers which defuoct. Oserdraits
amounting 20 sighty thousand doa SOLD for about
nuGdred dollars Some ~ the Glaze o. individuals
mentioned above also named being among those
who hs1 erdrswn their accounts 10 tue aud then
Allowed the mat.et " siip sber memorlss We 90 not
wonder tue iDstdut,op failed.
The earnings oi the Chicago and Alton Railroad during
tne week eDding April 30 compare follows With
receipts FOR tbs sAms time last year.
Week-sndna April 90 lse4 se4................&41 &41 .s3s
csne Tune IA ,scc.... II O3s
increase .$l4 800
The following shows the reoslr<s of the Morris canal
Cor the presen, and for NE period last
year
Receipts 20 Aprh 90 1884 4.................S5o $50 cor
Receipts 70 Nay g. lso3. u ,9oe
-
iocresse....
The New York herald., 1864-05-07

There are one hundred aud forty.nn OF the new
national banks which have been made repositories
The government. These institutions are authorized to
receive subscriptions 70 tho ,enorty loan and
same power 10 deliver tho bonds that delegated
Sub Treasurcs. Nearly all the other national banks
receive subscrpons but the government not hold
itself respcnsb 10 the subscribers the certain de
livery OF the bonds saest therefore, for the pub.
tc TO negotiate through toe regularly authorized
The loan has become fixed fact, and all rdcu
ious about It's being withdrawn the chances OF
change the rate OF interest," are simply copperhead
Inventions.
The movements OF foreign dry goods at this port during
the week ending May may be seen in tine following
The New York herald., 1864-05-07

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs
A ruHBEA 6TwELL EEc6nNEYbkb obRh AN
n femaics wAst situations cooks chambesmaida and
huDdresses, girls fer genefa heuseworh. Ae ~
nra Lowks German institute II stsason 81. near me
bowery
The New York herald., 1864-05-07

AswfyEURss-sHUAIIYE WANTED. BY A ea;;
kudis~ o., iu We rear on ths second aesr,
The New York herald., 1864-05-07

Exchange extremely dull. Sterling bills were
quoted al 1893
The loan market continues easy and the abun
dance Of capital Offering keeps the rate OF interest at six
por cont
Gold opened n the morning at l76h and went down %
174H An attempt was made in the Afternoon to rally
the market by clique OF spectators. An extra was
Issued from one Of the stock obbug journals announcing
the defeat OF General Burnside by General Long
etreot at Thoroughfare Gap In Virginia. on Monday last,
but as letters and direct Geuera Burnside
srmy as Late as Wednesday afternoon had received
she bogus had no, she least effect gold fell i'm
neda,ely after the announcement haf per cent
The transactions At the Office Of the Assistant Treasurer
60 day foot up Dc follows
nn'oun. % $50 sos 555
keceipts from customs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go 900
StoH otuer souVes 1854 963
Payments Observation-Disclosures. 6.5S9sIO
DaianCe .$S2 6Sl .6SS
subscriptions TO cnfprty osn............. $3.50
The New York herald., 1864-05-07

NEW SKIRT FOR 1894
Anew HSSf sSS srs;! ssrRTs 'ST:rt'oa IN
The 'grpsy Elliptic tor double, Steel sprins
ssse q he PATENT and sasasSs msnu
j. w. sRxbaEYs
Patented 'DuSisss a; i;pssS sissl s,r.s
e .s, :ss sm1 e: .
sdse 10 edss making toughest elas sexiDle aaa
q :: /: sss s ~ .:S
s s a. T. .ss G >. .n isa ss os :S
:isenees on, hoop ssrsv, the annoy
:sss :s !; ~ s::r:s:: ssss :
sss,:s I'VE VII: s:,;: :ss .,%ms,r, ss S
tor sas street 'psr. ere Irom..sas o So.s
as % ss he sro srsn. md s' s
single day win Afterwards iney dispense WITH the
. .,d p:s onS
.ss Gs'sS 81. ct, ,sSsf sss ssSus
''so''iD D6PIsx ELLIPTIC srRlso SKIRT. sa.a =
DUPLEX ELyrIIc. SPRING sKIRr.-rRE Nos7
''''''' ''' '''''' = T. sssw.sI IA Goa SSo ...
QUA srmro .ssSsEys a s?!SH ?ssH! 3 2. r,. oLovus.
Al Low iSsicss;.
two doors below PoursssA strs:a
REzs rssNoT ILUTIlss-Exs0vyep IN 4 syFE
!.slsh@.nii ~. sesa.ry nsss sis presses: 81 ss,s
sS:ssss se; ss 'S'. 'isr any 's ss:r.S iss Ss
S7sx sr,AAwsy, up ss'..A ss.A = =
W1sDov s.iAOEs, =, =
"a - a9a BROADWAY,
a'IA' Z S.s,IsSssis. sssssi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04
To the Readers and Friends
OF THE ...t.
Old OHIO STATESMAN.

Wehaye this day considerably enlarged THE D Ally
ONO STATEsM AN, and now print 1t on plain and
handsome new type, and clear white paper.
In politics. The ONO STATEsMAN is, in War as in
Peace for the Country, for the Constitution and for
q Union Of equal States with equal privileges, and
with equal and exact justice TO all its citizens. We
are for the old Flag, with not Star or Stripe erased
and the old Union far possible to restore it,
and for the existing Constitution, in its spirit letter
Upon the coming events Of the year. rest the hopes
Of tee People and Government. We are In the midst
Of bloody and protracted civil war. ltsduration
and close depend upon wiser, truer and more patr-
minfstration We owe 1t TO the memory Of our faith.
efs and to the hopes Of our children to the future Of
our country and to the best interests Of mankind TO
change policy which is drifting us farther and far
ther from the landmarks Of our patriotic sires
q The STATESMAN will do all 1t can for those pur,
poses and hence the publishers invite support and
encouragement from all those who, while wishing for
good NEWSPAPER, also wish to have . sound Con-
We publish paper in which we seek to give tho
TRUTH. Our Commercial Reports, our Markets, our
Political and General News, carefully freed from
sensation character, and we seek to make The
STATESMAN Trustworthy in every particular.
For News, for Instruction, for Good Morals, for
Sound Political Sentimsnts, for Steady Defense Of
American Institutions, Take, Read and help to Cir-
culate THE OHIO STATESMAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04
PRACTICAL MISCEGENATION.
The Daughter of a Wealthy Farmer
Elopes with n Negro LabOrer-The
Fond Parents Encourage the Tender
Passion. ..
LErom the Detroit Free Prs,..l

A farmer residing in Southtield, who is
reputed to be wealthy, espoused the Aboli
tion doctrine, and being more sincere than
many of his associates, believed in putting
his doctrines in practice to the fullest ex-
tent. He claimed that negro was as good
as white man, and, to show the sincerity
of his opinions, employed one of the black
est Africans he could find, and took him in
to the bosom of his family and treated him
as one of his own offspring. His confidence
in him was such that he gave up good share
of the management of his farm and business
into the hands ofthe negro, and the latter re-
warded the farmer by running away with
his daughter. The daughter was a young
lady about sixteen years Of age, said to be
intelligent and very prepossessing in ap-
pearance. She had been educated in the
belief that the negro was superior being,
and had practical illustration put before
her other fathers estimation of the African
race. She could not be blamed for also ad-
miring the sooty Ethiopian, and with the
proper encouragement her admiration
ripened into love. With the knowledge and
consent Of the parents the two were allow
ed to be much in each others society. They
took long strolls by moonlight and indulged
in all those little delights which are popu-
larly supposed to make courtship so sweet.
The affair eliminated in an elopement
though there is no reason why they should
have pursued this course, since it was not
known that their union was opposed by her
parents.
One night last week the farmer was dis
turbed by noise outside the house. He
got up and raised the window, but did not
discover anything unusual. In the morn
ing the negro did not make his appearance,
and the daughter was also missing. On
going to her room it was discovered that
she had flown with her negro paramount,
taking her trunks and all her clothing.
Since then nothing has been heard of them,
and no effort has been made by the father
todiscover the whereabouts of his daughter.
1t is supposed that they have gone to Cana
da, probably on wedding tour, and will
yet return, when the doting parents will
receive them with open arms and establish
them in home of their own, as a living IL
lustration of the beauties of practical mis-
cegenation. VI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04

/ THE REBEL GEN. WALKER.--A corres-
pondent of the Boston Traveller writes: ~
have had an interview with the rebel Gen.
Walker; found him good looking and
well-spoken man, his age, should think,
about forty. He told me he was nephew
of Robert j. Walker, who was his guardian
from the age of twelve years. He said that
the day before he preferred to die, but that
he felt much better now, as everything was
done, that could be done, for his health and
comfort. -A4 ~
told Gen. Walker that believed there
was no disposition among US to treat other
wise than with all kindness. any wounded
and suffering man who might fall into our
hands. His eyes filled with tears at these
words. He told me he was member Of the
Episcopal Church. When first taken his
behavior was rather savage and fierce, but
whenI saw him he was very gentle and
subdued. I felt no little interest in him.
His leg had been amputated, and he ex-
pressed himself confident he should fecov-
er. This, however, l understand, IL rather
doubtful. l''-ol l.i~ 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04
Terms ofThe Tri- Weekly Statesman.
a MAGNIFICENT PRESENT.

To the party sending us the largest number of sub
scribers for the Campaign (not less than one hum
dred) at the club rates. we will make present OF
TWENTY-DOLLAR GOLD PIECE,
Of the good, honest old Democratic Currency.
FortRe Second Largest List (not less than ffty)
we will make present of I'D t,.t. o..
TEN-DOLLAR GOLD PIECE.
For the Third Largest List tnot less than fty. we
will make present OF a upt -
FIVE.DOLLAR GOLD PIECE.
For all other clubs Of fifty or over. we will make
present to the perstE getting it up OF handsome
engraved Libeess of the Democratic Nominee Jorshe
Presidency, whoever he may be.
Club subscribers may have their papers addressed
TO different postofices. =, ,.-L
should be in promptly before tho first Of May that
we may know the number Of copies to print.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04

FRAuDs!-SIt Is stated, that the evidence
already taken by the court-martial now en-
gagged in New York in the trial of Savage,
Schofeld, and other naval contractors, dis
closes an incredible amount of fraud, cor
rlption, and bribery In the furnishing Of
naval supplies. ,.,.i. y l9'l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04

GEN. LEES DAuGHTER.-Miss Lee, the
daughter of the rebel General of that name,
was on Wednesday last allowed by General
Butler to proceed to Richmond under o
flag of truce. For some time past she had
been living within our lines, at the house. of
a Mr.. Carter, on the north bank OF the
James river, directly. opposite Bermuda
Hundred. gG tsls 'nsNlioIu .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04

DURING the recent furlough Of the Sec
ond Iowa cavalry too hsrsdred mortgages took
place in the regiment, there being twenty
nine marriages. In one company alone.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-04

EIaHTY-s1x years ago Monday, Voltaire
died. He was an eminent metaphysician,
chiefly distinguished for disrespect to Chris
tianity, and for drinking eight cups
of coffee in one day.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-16
Eansss 2 department.

We al last have ulquestiorable assur-
rance that Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and
the Indian Territory, ale created into
Military Department, and General Curtis
is placed in commend. This will be joyful
news to every loyal man in Kansas. That
Gen. Schofeld was a proper man~to COM
mand the Department of Missouri, en-
bracing Kansas as it did, We have never
heard loyal man claim. Under his rule
the Union cause gained nothing. Rebels
and traitors who had returned from Price S
army received his especial attention and
protection. "Butternuts" fourished like
grass in April showers and radical Union
men received none Of his sympathy. Hi'
rule in this department is marked by more
crime, murder, incendiarism and atrocities
than any other period of like duration
since tho war began. Schofeld and all his
supporters grew to be stencil in the nos
trils of liberty devoted people, and his
removal makes us all feel safer ane
grateful.
With new Department, Leavenwortf
for Headquarters, and radical man fol
Commander, we may look for peace ant
consequen. prosperity, and we should sb'
thankful to those whose efforts accomplish
ed these good results.