davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-03

ST0LEE hesa' ths Qnastezs, In Atlanta, of Mai.
~ =. u. Aaspss Q. II; Etssart,s Corps, on the
night Of the Tssk JSty, black Mare, 8 years old,
I5S hAnds high, shersss thin name sad tail. No
MARKS reznsnhasd abozk hes.sxeept scar extsnd-
Eng froaa ora Sfssr 1anIrs to the Flip bone-she Is
very long franeG and Has o fae head and ears The
Shove reward via be given for the return to Mai.
Mason, se AtiaRla OF sacA information as win lead
q boz Feesvegy. Tia Nazs Is the property Of Maj.
=, q. Higgiss, Hay Master StcwArt's CORPS.
4tianta. Aagust a7th, 1881
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-03

hnss 50 ~ v0sla sssss toesiL AtsrTibls
agAf ossFFed ys1e.EdAy afeernoeE, about O'Clock,
eoz4AzIsg 9au iass n the aIgat, In which the
@=g sAsgsed en- works aHa captured consider,
aAse Ez1sR n pxissasrs and carried szr poaitisa.
IA azzzAsE "a vsEy hsayy. The 9Th aad III
ArH41as EesiasAtss AID the I'd Ksntueky vsro
esPlEEs1 - sz--
eETHseass's Has srs row in the vieinisy 81
LsSssT< staHo1 Ia snsny oesupy Jesedhesp-'
= 3 ssaseEssd that oas troops svscsased Atlantis
- sAezs, ssd sssw up eur ordnance tsOrcs- The
szFlssss ~ distisssIy ksuzs hesa. -
"a ynzdoa e Ne troops who we're len IN At
A=s 7AEAeiAg se-~srt's corps and ths GeoEgis
ziseAA aE4 PsEAsss ether foFess, are rsPzsssaesd
a HarshlAs - FSsota ees. Hszass -.'s1
Cd soss, q sAe Ind Ksntassa,. was noFtaily
Sezsssi e lzes.ssdsy.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-03

80 II b ssts4aeOd that the present popalatiOn
- EsS Orleans b Asssr thar At any oihsr time in
- kfss0sy - tAls sassou. Small housss ara nearly
tsEszShss % stszIaDsat, sitAouEh a fs4 more az
R4sssFs eaS ~ plaeardsd for rental. The city
azzsssitsss ssEsAts ths present summer population
- Esg 0sissns ss eas hundred and sevesty-aYe
tAaas.uA
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-03
10 eeoszEfHssAnrws.
= os0o no AR1EY ON rrsNNEsstsE

SoR The apprehension and delivery q. Grifsn Ga
Il. OF two negsosw now working their way through
ear iiees. =
Jes about e ia.ga tall black, so9etmse slut
-, Ss1 =: aslnI expcrsneo belongs to
80 1ssses e nr IoW, rsahsr Iisht, black qaiek in
sse1sss s4lhs iapidky and aslse indissinotly, DO
Ns9s q Ma Wa|taes Bath VIA have passes that
eSsoSs te pEheE nREs5ss., 9ase for either. Apply
- es s4asses - RsSe emoe. NGrisss.
eaSskE&-0ru- -. 80. -
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-03

HA yeuag 1ay In slsss sassssag phytiolo-
~ made naspaE 70 ~ GHastioa pez ssSss in six
Par kurssz bcdy bseArs eatiFsty. sksaeed, so
skai not particle Whi.h was in d q: ne
ent al ths period Eai,la Ezaaia In q to The easss
ef q. ssTkea Ms f. esd u yosng tater, 'in
aix years yoa VI ssAiss 60 b lfiss ?" why,
- sff, + szpp1ss RS 'afd sac ysry nodsssy
ieohing ss the foef. -
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-03

So -.'...!E no nENF
Ia EasF GriAas a-3 mLIs ErSm Court House
"a "A HOUSE AED LOT.
VNHR house ee1sasas six rooms. The lot, l4e)
= fairy essas % gEosnd; nsgr6 eaAins, and ali
redsssary essszldiags. Apply 70.
-. .Has1nb cspt. q. W. HOGAN, p. Q. II.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-03

/. a-A.laaY piAsist has lately Appeared In Hol-
land whe eHioys Shs singulsr sdvsnfazs, 70 enc in
- hes grnfssston, Of hasing ak engers On each
finger, and resembling shs taank az asoihss hand.
This psculisriy Is hereditary, ope eff has an Eors.
whOsa poEsfait .sss paiasad " RsAsnap szkibitiSg
With great briIiasds making aaeis sss eff tbs sup-
flernentasr finger. szss six hegsssa Rioyos, ars
manu- faotnred eSpresssy fns sbs LADY, 81 . Pssis
glover end she seems rasE5z eygad t6sa otAsrwise
of her peculiar Esperfai:y. All khe a.snbsrs ii
the faxafiy who thas hsss six sagcu are equally
favogs3 as 30 toess - : "
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-03

The,Eeaee Hztsaio1 20 EzenlHzlEaes
Jacques end Gilmore, tbs- late missionaries to
Richmond, xsss a. silly as Greeley and Colorado
eJewctt. They dfapisyed Aoas- Of ths diplomatic
ability Of Napelsen end the Cheyalisz WlkoE Tksy
humhugged Prsdds9s Lineein baby eaesgh, bat
.schooIsoyz eesld have eat ksasar RgNre in the
presence Of "a rebel ehinf than Jaquss and
Gilmore did, iadfing by their osn stery. JET. Da-
cd them eruliy ttas tssyRss sssy gid to sneak
out OF any .fartksr dissassoe.e Aeeoe5zg to their
own aeeountA thsiz tgnossaee 10 - sreaf - tAeir
terms, sna had no terms to sEsaa yasass ssssent-
~ set about the husises In ssdaF TO get faroagh
and be relieved Of working and ag6tiEg ia cor ar
n,y. Gilrzcres oeioet was % ensest ma.sriaI for
pewspapssss into psldng stsptd book Indirectly.
We do not seisse that chs sligast EeIsanss can Be
placed upo3 the statement 81 the romsass which
Jaques and Gilmore hive written aSox,t sAsif VS.
e. Their seecunr win, doahfzeas, be iinmediassly
disulained and sontysdistsa bS JsE. Ds.vis.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-03
An os.sraEsaas Pasiey.

There - sa outrageous policy now being PARSED
by Confederate officials Nhieh ought 70 % slorpad
at oaee. It In this. Il plsEts< hss his hdrass snd
sazlss eapturad by yankes raiders; th6ss ssinksls
re-oaptared by our troops, The efigin6l ewnsx
appears and proves they are his properly bsyepa Q
doubt, yet officials, instead of giving Aen ups As
they ouss inssst thai they bebsng 10 De ssEesa-
msut, aud diaPoao Of them Is gossrnHssat pFspsrty
Perasps this policy Ia all right according no I'd
tapsism-bnt according 20 eomnaou senas &c isozt~
ragsous to say The least. Il u nstking. sss than
robbery--bass. bald face robhery, and eng govern
snsnt that esLdorsss pich policy eadorsa that
which Is ersfainal. =
We trust that the anthnritiss at Riok1oad ara
not aware Of the higa-handed, aagfaesfafs proceed
ing5 Of sozne Of thsir ealriais In Georgia dnriss
The PAST few weeks. We also Trust tkAs day VII
put stop to an sach ereeesdiaRa ksEezasex.
1t L. certainly bad susagb e b sosssd by -
open emmy. lEathous baing rahbsa by prssesse4
frisnds. II our psori are TO hs piaadss.d e eesa
Extraordinarily. as they have hesa ietssy,4 VII
not be Ions basfsre WI be Tsssty zazsy U.s.
up. The evils iEe hsve spoke .ss 90 - sesseasd
Il these In pewas ealy sss ia Re ksFs shsy vsns
fAspzsss CAreRtess. =
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-03

- 4stzsan4sz predict tbst IN Essenhsr of
asFs asstsazis display Of falling starr, similar
ssAsa Keszzk=, lbs, viii take place.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-03

DELEGA1Es 10 xHI CHIcAGs CoxvExrrox.-Thes.
Somerset, Maryland, hare bean appointed dsle-
gates from the Stsss as large TO the Chicsgo con-
vention The Amssscsn says:s "We do not be-
lieve ths4 there are two other lnen in the State
who would rejoice more is tie destruction ef he
Union and in tie saceesas Ct tas aeomsd and
banefui Southern Confeoeracy, which has shown
tons Of q country that wss admired and feared By
the eiyiissea World, and whese che mssaes OF shs
fsoPis saioysa . degree OF liberty and ffeeson
before unknC~n.i,sE>Ftc = - > - = -
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-03

From the South Carolinian.l
In discussing the propitioas signs Of the day, q
must never be forgotten that the disposition
North, proceeds entirely from 4ils fsat tasas Ehe
gzsat campaign of 1864, which was 70 have finished
che rebellion, has far besn compisss faasssrsZ
sircss Of pasting end to the war issssass he .
really persuaded Of the justice OF oar saa,se, or
sincerely willing to acknowledge the juasperdsDoe
OF tbs coAfsisrate States. No; the adyos.atss Of
peace in the United States arc persons who wcald
gladly snbjaaate tho South II they coaid-who
would pooaet' its spoils without single qualm Of
conscience; but having been beaieh itifo . esn,
viotion that, Ia spits OF their twenty miIlioas Of
population, they are not strong enough to do these
things. shey uks virtue Of their disspppiutnsens,
and preach ptsce With the enthusiasts Of The peess
sessety itself
10 has taken as three years Of hard eghting to
bring them TO this conciusion, and now that
conclusion s not SO hTnly 6xed in their minds but
that il may be upset by one or two material sue
cessss upon their part. ,.eBs.a !ttf ~ So
The eapturtf Of Riehmond the syaeuAtion or The
fall of Atlanta, would convert them upon the spot
into rabid partissns % the bloody policy Of Lla-
colin; and thensupon would 60 up saeh universal
other, that the sound theresa would be like those
outeries of RAYS and which, In want hub
but, arose outes certain gulf in DASrEfs vision
airy hell.
This fast with regard to the utter sntsustsorthi-
ness Of the fseral peace party, ought not % dis
hes.ssn y t 2 % bsssl ssisk 4 80 49,
szzaeneatve fierce which liss n Osaassraas sseoi.
What we have to do - to confines piying our eae-
mies with the metallic logia whisA has hishsr
TO proved so POTENT until the yhois ysskee natisa.
shall be compelled TO adnit; with6as thu skaaow of
qnaliEcatos, the faulty Of their asteept 10 en-
slaye us. On no account, should We parEsit any.
promise of poaes to draw epf atsaniion a<@y fFom.
the chain Of practical reasoning wkssh We are en-
gagged In constructing; every Slow that We iasssk
is q step m the denonstrdtioR ef the stnsosy Ne
would sstabsh; and that theory, IL bhoasId 30 re-
uaembered so far as our dehaka with tina YANKEES n
concerned, Is not 30 mach our right o-szaspea.
deEee, which yankee might sekEewisAae ana
laugh IT, but the utter impDsshiiity Of ear bsiag
sabdaed which, vixen osee esaP3steay pxeysd, .
yankee could not iaugA AZ By any neads. IL, at
the END Of thstnexs tso months, NO link shxh be
found wastiaiy I'm the elain, q 'wsal& b CASE
shoeisa RichEnotsd or Atiants Bs lost at the last
moment, and ~ 20 tae repaiss Of the srriss before
those cities, shouId Esd the impressive argueat
of another irTuption into the eusEnys eoiaksy and
the Earning OF a fes Pesasyl fewns, eur life
upon it, that the peaeo party wiz thcr b - lssgss
end its acceptance ef gag proposition = ccnptets
and lasting we eoala possibly dssiEe it
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-03

= All ESea XAskkRs--AcnsieEr lie Hrsa Pserre.
alias Af. Jamsa EraHsis, q FSe1uhfnsn, who had
been gaiTsaized isto . Isnsrse, aessFead day or
sgoage, aud sA.sse tsto our lines a. Peaexsburg-
MAJOR Bridgford seus him oEer. Ca yestsFdsy.--
Upon entering the baildssg to, whish ia was es-
seFtsd, be obssrrsd 70 the guard sDts iE ss CRATE
Castle Tondore. oh pDude maisea, sh 2 haE of
se brick and ze nlortare. Give nson e<sHseliuenfs
depart In = few dsys e 30 pasy not dissharre nae
de soonnre, Very likely. SID sAe guard. and
1,onsicsr was lseked up. zs hails ffoaa de .fYth
Connecticut Infsatry.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-03
DAILY REBEL %
BOOK AND. JOB OFFICE,
CSrifzlza. Ga.


HAvnG purchased tho Nzw xsr ERs.1ssvn Pnrr1se
EsrAsLuusHHxr fteuseriy osrnsd By sssssrs, EnL q
swArzE We are acw prsp4rsd % ezsests
/. AK lusps 90 EzmzzH9,
in styis not to ,, sisa,aby auy 0lsf milas es.zb-
lishB,ept In the CIusardsrsgr. ~. -. i'a7 i.-
Oar 0aOe Is Ass one scths izse1k sad de material Is
certainly alst
s'sEs::s sas asss sRsaAssassss
In The sOrsh - 81 -
HAvisg sseareil . Fssy large zssls O. ExGzHLzHT
sTATIostERY."s ne bsse4lln4 srsr pssprea to do
al kIads e --'.l s1F IA 49, = So -.
:, ARMY PRINTING,
at Short n't'ss and q - aA.a svsr
AXE sAsss1 ssEs ~
QuarterrnasteDs,
Co1nnaAssa1ies,
Ord1nance Officers.
Surgeons, - scr
and Others lops d. had, for s.i' g Pri1sA = es
Ekppssaieus AiAH4sa.es :, : =,
[. -@ADv.e-Ds -
Having g ssOd ,aock - FIRR sTAHzcWKsT, AssD
CARDS. arc prepared to oxsosts
.Hssasstls Erlaatks. J.
in a style Not II, b ,s1osllsd s.s.s. ~. =
---eshssssaa a-e.- - - -
A largo lot Of RasHDHAHLx xxsex 81 INA asp
NOTE PAPERS enables Is % Prssty.'o : =
Wst<'"s asa ihsisA aHsas, ;saa asvsss,seas.,
vlshhsnn Ansssa A.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-03
-. s. M- AszAsar Iais Axtillery,

+. s@S- The Coiambia eoash CaroIinian gives the
foIiowisg ssaphia description Of Jhs incidents OF
an As1n ef Ere IN thase city last week.
The bells were ring, the Ere engines brought
out, and general shatHrbaacs oeeasioHed IN .he
ysosnisy: Ne fsE1, Sss ss ssl
tAs1 tas 49, ss a is height, SCENE Of an
sxsssassrs5 eAtsRtaiiisng character took piaee in
fks bnsS sx aszt 1sr, sos OF the apPeF stories OF
Hhleh Il accepted by tbs LsdieS Mote Bureau OF
The CSafsdsrats Treas1Sy.
The smoke from -ti,s burning Oh poured through
the winds~E 6iasssa as Foon "a EAich tie gentle
clerks e Mr. Jssaissa vers esppleyed, Produping.
Of soafya IN shese inesEsss;ns O1cfals, state OF
mind bosdGsnf gSdn sdfstsAstion. There was,
douhtlsss sess sxo,e for their fright, but 70 those
who knew saess wss really hut lhslssesEs3s, the
6cBsab @hish fsiioE d zsnst hare seszped 90 good
a > coeasdy. Some EhriazsA, seale faiEtsd, some
rushed u Tie winaoas, and a fks Hnd. uaeoEnetsa,
into Ne street, skesi Shs ASA 81 thtar 'Dlue af
e&ysA eyss,"" sd tl,e klneaos tzeis goiaeH hair
azrap1 caused ssothaKs eonAEsresions thssSh Of .
Somewhat diiissens kind. Inside OF The room, an
sye Wifness asscFsbes shs scene In words berroEed
from TsaByBoa's PFireezss 49,
a.2isy IS ma fro
Fiectgatsd, 81 aossFif5h stosn, some ssd, some
pale 3. y - = - .=si
~ zssz - It'd Use slsisor gvsy.
As new world Basal zoEiks' BUILT
And worse eoaSouneof."
+ On tha rEkoIs it.zEs9st bsRo bean most charming
sz-=z and the santiesssu who Witnessed 10, though
lasy cid their utEoss 70 sezspsA the 7eyss OF the
/ lsaiss sers ratksr sorry ahea Il was oSsf.
. 40 q IINRoD.S
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-03
Z BEG AsP'H &c
3xPeRSJ OF TER PREM. -AslsO0TAxIoH.

kle@ea sRsFnE k@ Act Of Congress On the yaar 1853
- j. -. EzaAAfEA In the Cssfk's Once OF the Dis
stt Ceus sazak safsderese Satire for tho Northern
District q 6eorEiA
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-03
THE DAILY REBEL
GRIFFIN, Ga.
THE SITUATION

HapAA EEMlEea 81 9. lssk. 8
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-03
VykNTEN.

+ WANTED.
A SITUATION as teacher, bys young lady OF
IA s1psrisase. Teaches Music, &c. Address
Fest eflse,s bag Ho.,lS, Grimm, Ga
@ElQRB AND sALT FOR w REATsrr
TAWItk ezeAaags Shoes or salt for Wheat
D. dYkly 70 p II. EDDLEMAE, opposite
GaEhs@ EOuSAl -'-'
- anaS e<atN - %. s-e.' 't
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-03
MANUFACTURES of STATIONERY.

AUGUST soth, 1864.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-03

First Congress Of the CanSsaAass ssaasss
Passed at the fourth ges.ion, which was hegan
Virginia, on Monday, The Deveuth day Of De-
eember, A. D.. 1855, aad endsd ca Thursday,
the eighteenth day Of February, 1884.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-12
Durning orMadison CourtIIous,

The Washington Star of Monday
May 2, contains the following partic
ulars of the burning of Madison Court
House, by our forces: 1a."i
The Rebels suddenly disappeared, but on
our forces entering the town they were re,
ceivad with vollsys Of musketry fred from
the windows Of houses, and were compelled
for time to withdraw. .'..i
The officers of the reconnoitering party
ordered another advance, when again dc,
strnctive fire was poured in from the houses.
There being no other way of smoking out
the Rebels OF Madison Court House, orders
were issued that the town should be fired.
The torch was applied to number OF
houses affording cover for the enemy,
whereupon the latter hastily decam ped !,
leaving our forces in possession Of the place.
The flames, however, spread very rapidly,
and there a general confagration was the
result, and in a short time almost the en-.
tire town was in ashes. ,.t..
The act was certainly not q ,wanton one
on tho part Of the Union forces, but was
rendered necessary by the. dastardly act OF
the Rebels who used the Shelter of houses
for the purpose Of slaughtering our troops.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-12

The whole number of mulattoes, slave
and free, in the Union, in 1860, was 5SS..
352, OF whom 60 069 belonged to the free
States, and 5lS,383 to the Slave States-a
number greater than, the. combined white
population Of Arkansas, Delaware and Flor
ida greater than tho whito population ef
Maryland almost twice as great as the
white population Of South Carolina, and
twice as great as the combined population
OF Delaware and Florida. The mulatto
population of Virginia alone. exceeds the
number of whites in Della ware and Florida.
Reading the above brought to our mind
an incident that occurred few years ago in
Charleston, South Carolina.
An old backwood's Methodist preacher
from the Cherokee country, North G eorgis,
happened to be on visit there during
session OF the South Carolina Conference,
and being of the same church, be attended
several meetings of the Conference. Some
of the ministers, upon learning that our
back woodsmsn was preacher Of the same
persuasion, in Georgia, through courtesy
and a desire to hear him preach, requested
him to deliver sermon one night, to a con-
gregation in one of the churches.
Upon his consenting to do SO, they told
him he must use his incest phrases, and
most deliberate sentences, and not speak as
boisterously as he would to his opn noun
tain congregation, as their congregation was
very chaste, polished and refined assembly.
The hour arrived, and q large audience
honored the old Georgian with their pres
cnce. After going through the usual .eere-
monies of singing and praying, he arose and
said that he was not accustomed to address
such large and fashionable assemblsge:
that he was from rhe mountain region of
Georgia, and knowing that fact, ho had been
requested by the ministers not to use his
mountain phrases and sentences, ''as they
said you we're chaste, polished and refn-
ed assembly," After surveying the audi
ence for short time, he continued, by say.
1. ing, that they looked like cbaste, refined
and polished people, but from tho number
OF "claybanks' be saw in tho galleries, il
seemed that they were not content with
polishing and refining themselves but we're
extensively engaged in extending those fash.
ionable aud delicate charms to their slaves.
They were polished highly, and seemed to
be considerably refined. he said, but it was
done at an awful and Wholesale sacrifice Of
chastity. He took misceganational view
Of the case, and came to a natural conclu.
sion, that chastity had been grossly and hor
ribly violated by the arrogant chivalry.--
Chattanooga Gazette. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-12
The HerO-WOrking Man.

In his reply to the address of the
working men of London, Garibaldi said:
'Iliks to see workingmeu particularly.
am very grateful, and will forget not in oil
my life this welcome of the GLASS have the
honor to belong to. | like them to call me
the Brother OF the Workingman of every
part Of the world ;,5,.. ..l,stt -
1t was at once curious and sublime, says
the correspondent Of the Tribune. to see this
champion ofthe workingmen few moments
after thus ayowing his relation to the lower
class OF EAglish society, enter the ma Knifcent
coach of one of the wealthiest dukes of the
empire, and bo driven to palace, ,.as the
guest OF an autocrat. Having been a
workinsman in both England and America,
pestli has the courage to ayow. his sym pathies
for that class, ID the face Of tlie most exalted
In wealth and gentiity. C...I ra r~r-
b ltseems that the liberator of Italy has
not gone to England to be posted and flat'
tered but TO meet the leading democrats oi
the nations OF Europe for consultation,
Another item OF interest connected with
this hero is, that the literal Specification OF
his name, 10 wit. bold in War" Is striI,
insly sxempli6ed in his character.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-12
Public worm of OhIo.

We take the following facts and fig
ures from the Annual Report of the
f., Board of Public Works.
The Public Works of the State, at pres.
ent under the contral Of this Board, consist
of her Canals with their feeders Reservoirs,
10, the Muskingum improvement, and
two MscAdamized roads-tho National
Road, and the Western Reserve and Mau-
NEE Roads. The length of these works
are:-Canals and feeders, 724 miles; River
Improvement. 81 miles; MacAdamizet
roads, 2l8 miles. Total, l.033 miles. ,s4
1.-The canals constructed by the State have
. cost the sum Of SIS, 800, ,89S, of which the
State il now paying interest on $l2,770. EOS
The annual interest on this sum Is $751;, :,
100 98. -. ~, e, .''-'
From 1927 to lS45, inclusive, the total re-
ceipts from all sources were IS, ,502, 2,642 I5
Z and from 1846 to 1861. the total receipt.
were eS, ,b2l 500 92, while tho ercess Of re
.ceints over al expenses, including those Of
collection, was $2,7S0, ,260 ~. From tho
(, year 1850, up to the time the works wer,
leased, the excess of receipts overall expen
diturcs was 4S59,C95 81. During man,
years Of this time the farm crops were light
owing to damage from the wheat midge anC
+; the frost. This, Of course, materially di
minished the revenues Of the. canals. Rail
roads we're also constructed during thi
time, and diverted much of the carryin,
. trade from the canals. Yet, notwithstand
ing these drawbacks, II will be seon from
! Ihe above that they not only paid all OK
psnses for the ten last years preceding tn,
lease. but yers asourSe Of revenue to th'
State.
lOfths sighty-eight counties Of thsStats
thirty-thrsS are called canal coGnties,s ane
eleven others are sufficiently near TO furnish
considerable business to tho canals. IL il
thus evident that one half tho State il
more or less dependent upnn the canals. q.
On outlet for the surplus products Of its in.
dusuy. Il ID clear, therefore, that they
sksnld uot b allowed 70 fan into disuss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-12
POlitoness.

The basis of all true politsnsss is kind
ness. All politensss. should DO real, and
from the heart. lfyou constantly strive tc
reason s,, % Away your prsadloes against people
proportion cfthcm spring from idle gossip
from fancied sights, or from trials Of on
temper which We could very easily forgive
were i really our interest e, ,do sos IA
But 1t Is always. our Interest % keep OF
the best terms with-every one who is notre
ally bad.or disreputable. To do this one
must maintain an unceasing watch over hi,
Or her temper, and suffer no opportunity q
sr.. If kindness Of heart Be- the Gsst Ire re,
.quisits in politspess, Il Is quite as tfus ths,
ass.slmty is not less needed. ''S s' !'' ''-'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-12
THE DAY SCHOOL pELL,

10000 copies issued. new Singing Book for School,
and Seninarics, called tho Dsy-Sshool Bei a hoss
ready. u contains about 200 choice songs. ronndt.
catches duets trios qpsrtetts and choruses many o.
them written expressly for this work besides Q pages o,
the Eements Of Music which easy and progressive
Among tke large number OF beautiful pieces may he
found. "Uncls Sans School =" - Do M you hear the
chldren coming, Always look on the sunny side, y
The little lass, and 'Iite Ind'' "Oh IL | were =
littlc bird itra Of hsauty"" "Ptsry pair tree Anvl
Chorus,p 'Aept me by the running brook &c 1t b
compiled by Horace Waters author OF sabbath Sehoo
Bell Nos and 2 which have had the ssie
Of eo5OOo copies. Prioss-pnper Sj oc,ts, so
Per hnHdFed bepna 30 cents, ss5 per hBndsed elo.b
oop'es fsnished l,e 100 prieo MaHed a, The tstS
price. OF f..l9r. - b rIuiiuD I "