davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-06
From Nan Frnncisco-Arrest OF she % ~
Hlarshol.

SAN FRA.cIsco. Cal. Monday oc'oper - 70
The limited States Marshal was arrested oo-
d,v ON The charge OF forging legaender notes ID
VorS lie viii he sent East ny fine neii steamer ''oYs
4 w. which sailed this Afternoon WIN xJt p''''s
ond 81 92l ASf In bullion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-06
r..ee between Revenue Cutters.

BosTov, Wednesday. Dot. o 1864
There was trial of speed to-day from bos.
ton u Cape Ann and return between the steam -
timore. Tho Maaouing made the best time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-06
T'cr-nn.
DAILY TRIBUNE,


Mail subscribers. ore copy one yesr. $50 %
do do one copy siS months. 10
do do one copy. three months ) "
SEMTwEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers. one copy. one year.. 3 %
do do one copy. six mouths. %
do do one copy. three months W
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers, one copy. one year.-... = 20
do do one copy. six mouths. W
lpURIN0 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
Mail subscribers i've copies TO one sd'
dress. IL weeks. 80
A. ,unrt- MOS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-06
Annther witness swears:

He IS ~. n0fTTL
that he attended during tho night :" the meshy
I'D II the yiprr after the principal .diofe hnd iri'
Ioi Ills he received u salary OF twenty-five OF IAr'y
GOlar- - vsek
o Had he any pccunlary rcsourcesi
/ IL vas understood IN the concern that he hao
none. ~, ,,,
q Do YOU know when the newspaper called TIE
g,ia VIZ, established, snd II SO when was IT, and IN
der hat cir cumsisncrs' q,
A. Iwas CONNECTED with the paper AZ is start and
TAX plrt IT, Organization, riond OF lninc Toy n'e
snfos Il the stock f The mana, emoai of whi,b h"d
oAer 81 niiorncy Therefore kao" wSon the l"per
va. established. II na' IN June lsec under tle 1nl
PRINT ~, Tie W,rid the same believe whloh ~ UeHTs
low. A corporation wns formed uuder tar s.irlhi
srtnte Of tie S.lie The corporate mime was iHr
world puiii.h ~ t-socf,iun" The capital was az
n ~ one hundred Thousand dollars with fhe uhier' M
lny tlai II should be increased by nn"ther hun"rru
fhOnsruu II necessary Il vas increased ar J"s'es
H. Sq,ud,ng wa tue editor n-chet end WIS a-soel
aird wits him IN hr editorial management having ooeh
io,itrd ~ that pos, by him.
NJ Marble applied ~ position on The paper anu
visited Philadelphia to Walo interest iot ny "ppcu
noe and hnaiiy employed 10 night edi''i on.
sims ~ the stock being taken in his name IL was
understood IN the that this stock was paa ios
by some ticnG. .,,,,. .x,,,. an,
o. DO you know anything OF Marbles previous con
never heard Of him til applied for position
or the papcf ., c,o-,,,-s
O. WIS any change made In the concern @1eF"n'u'
aud II Ho. whatf
A The pccuniary affairs Of thu paper hecnns very
much embs rras sed and ohange was immlr'n'' MI
NaIhlo wa. In favor OF Mr.. lAulloW W 'c" 'a%'"s I"
rontr nx interest In the paper. He had n'an ~ CON-
munirrtion with weed Finally new corporation OF
roncrin was formed called The Weird AewspaprT
Cnmpany bu; how the property sot into rs hands dc
MOT tuua. and have never been sblc satisfactorily 20
o..eftain. Marble gt charge ol the oditoriS Depart
mrnt aud has retained IL ever since uDdeistahu'
. since NJ rble hrs assumed the editorial manage
meur hes the paper Undergone any ana 3d. "h"'
change. 10 IA p liicai chniseisrf
A Tn la The Autumn VI 40! no chsnge took place.
7, continued I'll then 10 sd ccate the support VI the
Government and vigorous prosecution VI the war 'oi
an, es.on of tho Rebellion. Marble being ecPecisi'
is o,rnrs, tor the war. Indeed remember t""t ~
i,ru l-6l upuu the NIL OF Fort sumter no oSne in'o
tbe office In great excitement and said N""yi thihs
tIat tomorrow We ought "a sfics out night az over
bris,l. fairly In the Autumn 81 1907 tue paper
changed face entirely upon this question:
Mr.. Opdyke in his petition for discovery ad-
dressed to the Supreme Court. says; " lie is
informed and believes that there are at least
three other persons who arc proprletors, pnb-
fishers or editors of the paper, and who arc re-
sponsiDle for the said LIBEL but your petitioner
is ignorant of their Names"
Who own The Worid3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-06
Another witness swears:

file stated that the object of bis call vas coaneelea
aiih the ,.cugiAfy eubnr a--meuts ~ the ueWslay"i
called "Thn Void" 1nat uu.cTs aid Was ohtiln.d ~
an earl, lay The paper must 90 down ihhI VILE ne
very much preferred thai !, should be Arpl IN th- hsnus
OF rt.s who Ia sympathy With The seHoFii rf'a
oites OF the p19rr then conducted he Wa Hppfeheh
.ye thai uni,s- aid extended ~ -neh parties INC
D. .r would p,.s into the hands Of persons hodinS
diArrn, view. and bis Impression wa that IL Wouiu
co,,e under tho control of Fernando Wood
O. ID YOU render him any assistance. or was any
rendered to Your knOu lcGgc'
A. renLefcd 40 aid diFeciiv but gave hlm note o,
Introduction to grnilema! uf large wrn!ih wbu rs
,bnu,ht mich, feri sufficiently interested IN Pr.se' wing
tie paper in IT'S ihrL existing stains - extend want sd
.nrressar, am NOT ware whether the grtic"'.i
,fr,e 10 entertained the subject n extending TIE re-
ou,r.,l aid or not tut presume MT, nom me in'i
,hni the character Of the paper WIS soon nior""fu
changed . ..h A.
O. Prom what passod at your Interview VITA DIT
Marble did you rrcrsyr the impression WA, hc poa
s,,a suien. pcouniary means 10 carry on the paper
linsrifi ..-,.
A. My impression was that he was unable % sustain
th paper without the aid Of other pa1lies' Which lie
WA then seeking.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-06

different corporate 6xistences. II bankrupted
under the baptismal name Of the World Pub
fishing Association" with capital of SlOO. 900
divided into one hundred shares--it nearly ex-
pired AZ the "Word Newspaper Company"
with another capital Of 100000, divided into
four hundred shares-and now, rs the "World
Company" it seeks immunity from lioeis on
capital of 3 900. divided into ten shares OF one
hundred dollars each All newspaper men
know that it would require S25o.oOo al ieas'' 10
stock aud run daily journal Of the size ana pre-
tensions of The World.
The fled certificate Of organization sets iorth
that Manton Marble, william II. Taylor. ana
Josiah y. Rowe, "al OF whom reside III the Guy
of New-York." form tho "body polite ana
corporate under the name and style OF the
World Company" 1t is i'll testimony That Rowe
is not G. resident of New-York, but ELVES some
where at tho West also that Taylor is a clerk
in the law Office Of one Samuel l.. NJ. Barlow.
OF Mgnton MaIe, one witness in the libel suit
which Mr. OPpYKg has brought swears:
"Ata period about two gears ago the said de?entsnt
Marble called upon ofponeHts thurman o."
CAPITALISTS IN tne city 81 New York. repTa.entDg tha
Tie said Ugrld Rcwsplprr WA nhanciily oinAdufr
end thu, a change II ownership Was imGhaeht' ine.
he the sad Marble much preferred IL pave INC PhPi
remain IN IL. Lsnl, Of tue sam" political PoIy a. PIe
v0usly bur thHt re had no mesns hiInselI Oh CA
on Tie paper ard that unless some one oi us ponvhI
pntt, Il then represented would step III u secure ts
ownership It would have to hs sold to Mr. frinsnuo
Wood or some other leader VI tie opposite parry Nho
we're arel1y rerty for lis purchase aud that re- ne
snd Marble would be Obliged himself ~ 30 Win tue
D per 10 the side Of the opposition
Another witness swears:
"In 1879 the deponent bsosme connected with re
Erenine P,sf sbd that at that time the said Mar
bic oc.uied the post OF Of tte aashtGnt cdois
on that nawrp per n. saiary 81 twenty n"h'rs pei
week lie renamed I'LL about the end "' tnat lea',
Aner that, for about year he was connected Win 10
o. What 10 sou know Of The pecuniary resources OF
A | do not knov. have supposed him t. be
man of suv c.nsderahl. means and was not aware OF
bis having any friends to all hun. -.
Q. ws. 10 dependent on his compensation as SS's'
ant editnrt -,
| 4 do not know He has changed that position
from onn pr 20 another in way to lead mo TO sup
pose thnt De- was ND. -, TIL, ,u,,
O. DO you know Int we're the politics OF Iht No''a
whs ho was ii... Connected wiih Ut 49, IN
a. Ihey were snos as Republican With decidedly
cDnGa ~ afiye tendcucs. -,
% DID he " litics ~ tn. Ford aflerward change.
Marble continuing III the while :" be IN editor
, A. H. the Fol Of lc62. the poli'ics OF tns' paper
changed. know tho iiaio iruw tAe Tact t4ht ID oeP
tarnhT Of that y-aT Governor Se monr maze ,pe'Sn
ia Altany IN which he spoke nf Ta< Word as t.eiiHo
ucn newspaopr and II Marble ~ ls cdIl"f anu liDme
dls,e, t-iwatd III, Horid supported '"'-inoT -!
mour r tic Grye-norship undeg the nomination vi lac
| opposite party
, 1864-10-06
FROM SOUTHERN ILLINOIS.
Loyal mass Meet1ogs In Williamson
county.
tfrom Our 0nn Reportcr.l

1&AAAt0s ~ A40ASVu ANs 1u., EfDI. =.
Our meeting at Carml White county. OF
Monday, September e6.h, WAS perfe:t sue
cess. The Court House was crowded In the
afternoon to listen to Aeasrs. Phillips and
Bzoes. who spoke with their usual suce-es
hon. 4. J: Kuykendall, candidate for Con-
grtse, made an able tpsech in the eyetips.
The meeting at Harrisburg, sz1.se c,u1ty,
yesterday, was Small, as it was no: pasted
It was addressed by Mr.. Bross. To-day, al.
Williamson county aud part of franklin
eeemed to have assembled at Marion, aud
Together made pne Of the largest auu most
Enthusiastic meetings Of the canvass. Thou
SANDS Of 1o1al men and women fll1cd the
toVn, and as most enthusiastic listeners sur
rounded the speakers stand. Music from
Capt. Cox's brass band and singing By the
Frankfort G1ee Club. eDltvened the Ierctses
The speakers vera Hon. D. L. Phillips, Wm
Bross and Col. Walter B. Scates, VINO dis
eected tbe schemes and prospects Of the Cop
perbead Democracy il q thorough aud most
satisfactory manner. The people separated
In the best Of spirits, determined to carry the
coupts-once the very ccutrc of Copoerhead
tre aaor-5or the U1lon ticket By fram 800 to
zoo up1prity, There IL not particle Of
::oul,t that The 18th Congressional District
win ,urr,eh larger Union gslns than any other
in the Stkte.
, 1864-10-06

The general produce markets to-day were dul
and heavy, and pEtces have agaiu q downward ten
dency. Atthe opening Of Change there was eyt-
IDENTIFY fair demand for grain, particularly wheat,
but before the closs the inquiry fe o6 and prices
Immediately fell. It was reported that there were
heaEy orders here from New York, but tha. they
were Withdrawn almost Immediately after they
wese1eeelyed, and before mnch opportunity WAS
had to ill then- The nature Of the dispatches
frcm New Yerk, would Indicate that kind Of panic
hsa taken p'acs there--as gold showed no material
falling of, whie wheat, corn md other ARTICLES Of
produce show serious decliue. The failure OF the
Bank Of Leeds will probably render the money
market IN England very close, which will check al
speculative demand for produce, and In this way
depress PRICES at the teaboard Oh both sides OF the
Atlantic.
The Flour market to-day was depressed and
heavy, prices showing decline Of 15Oa5c 2 blra,
with sales OF about 1,100 hrls. at $7.00G1.50 for
good to choice spring extras.
The Wheat market opened decidedly lrmez thar
yesterday, and prices ruled higher, bat as soon rs
the New York dispatches were received tho de.
nand fell OF, and prices declined about &c q bu.
Only about 1o0, coo bu Of sl grades chsu7ed hands,
At S1.4081 II for No. 2 Red 81 e5G1 q ior Re
jected Red; s1.ssH0 01.40 for No. Spring; s1.a1
01.36 for No. spri0g; md $l.20 for Rejected
snrinc-the market closing quiet at $l.3f for No.
aspiring.
Corn was almost entirely neglected, and the light
sales made Indicate decline Of &c q b. Only
about 1000 bu changed hands, 1t Sl.1631.17 for
No. Corn, and $1l3@1.15 for No. Connie
market closing nominal.
Oats we're less active and we note 1eeliue In
prices Of 1c 2 bu.. with sales OF about 1t7oo0 at
65H @55Kc for No. Oats, and SIC for Rejected
The market closiug quitt at SIC for No. I.
Rye was in very limited request, and We note
ta'cs of only shout bushels, At Sc for No. ?.
Barley waa also inactive and heavy. with sa'cs
Of about $500 bushels, at St.4S11.47 for No. :,
and 81 20 tor neglected-the market closing quiet.
Hixhwtnes were steady At S1.b8. 1t which price
Only go brls were sold-tbe market claEfuR quiet
and nominal. -.
Provisions we're reJected-the only sale repor-
ted bet1g a lot OF 50 br9s Prime Meas PORK at
$41.Oo. ...
Timothy Seed declined 15le9os per bushel, good
Qualities hasirg been eo1d at $3.50. Flax Se.d Is
also Gull ard ecG &c loHer-with sales 4: g. 253
2.45. =-
F1eichts were neglected, and rates entirely NOM
inal No engagements were reported.
The Grocery market has been more ac3lye, bct
With ro improvement on its previous dec1pIr.
tendency. With the stocks In New York Of Coz
feo and Sugar urprecedentedly high prices ase
rather weaker, snd We note further dscin4 on
Coffee of &C 2 D on Cape and JA7a; aud Of Kc q
h on Rio. Sugar IL also quoted alta reduction
ttom our previous rates o 1G1xc on Raw, and Ut
&c 3 n On all grades Of Rtfned.
Lake Firh continue In limited demand at prev-
Ious quotations. Mackerel and Goldfish are In
, 1864-10-06
TIRE IRISH yoFE.

:. There arr those among the Copperhead
leaders who aasume that the whole Irish
vote belongs to them, body, soul, aud
brecchcs. They think they have bn! to
whistle to an 1rishu;an on election day and
be will come; that they nee3 only label his
food Democracy" and he vii eat poison.
We have reasons for believing that thus san
gpine rc1isrcesou the stupidity and ignor-
ance of the 1rish vote will prove, in a great
measure, deceptive There arc plenty Of
frIshncn who have fought too long and Lard
apa1pst JeG Davis to turn around and vote
for him, or for bis peace. The 1'ish people,
IA race, ere too brave to lit the whit: flag
OF sur1el der in the rery hour Of triumph
somc of these will be deceived, perbaps' BY
Mculpllan's bypocrfticsl letter Of acceptance,
Int many Of them will not Thsy kuo"
41tt Mcclellan Is In the hands of his friends.
ard. If elected BY the pesea party wall oe
,be tool oi The dteuuiouisrs. Therefore 1nes
vii vote for Lincoln, who will restore the
lie Union, and by 60 doing atrlte tue heav-
fst blow at the British afistocracy and ID L.
1or Of Ireland and freedom.
, 1864-10-06

better supply, with downward te4dency in cur
Eastern ms1ke;A; no quotsble change has taken
p!aee hero since our previous rspots.
Green Hides arc dull at 6184c 2 II, aud Green
Sailed 1t B@9Hc q H. Tho market II tsirlv sun.
piled, but trans actions are vezY limited.
On Linaeed OIL We note further decline Of akc
per gallon. with IN almost noninA dem md. Car.
bon OIL Ia very quiet, with reduction Ut preyious
rates Of &C per gslloA. We aow quote beat White
OIL at s5@ssc per ga!'on.
Wool IS In very srna1t receipt. with 10 fr proye
meut In the previous inactivity Of the market
Quotatiofs are nominal.
Lumber Is moderately active, nad IN small sup-
ply The market 1ules weak at previous Qao.a-
t1ons.
In Beef Cattle the receipts have been light, ard
transactions necessarily restricted. Entered sales.
64t head at s. Is 5G8.5o- chiefly at 535o3t.1ax per
ito lbs. With moderate demand and small sup
ply, prices continue unchanged.
The receipts OF Hogs have been smaller than
usual, and the market more active. We nosa a
further advance On prime to extra grades Of $50
1Dc per 100 lbs. Entered saaes, 1850 head at $soo
m1o,50-p.incipally ~ $9-5o9lo.s5 per I'D !bs.
| In the afternoon the general markets were dul
AID depressed. There waa but limited damaut
10, Wheat, apd No. Spring Was sold 1t 81 3i@
1,ss-cloeins at ineide quotations. Coarse esata.
| and utshwi1es were neglected
, 1864-10-06
NJ a. r I'm e L I 8 r
PORT OF CHECAGe.

ror..+ hxRls - .t"s'' y"
P11r. aems p,n.Sn .ss'o ~. sa1a4As'
p.op ~ ns1hsr tnnAins =. ;,a ~,
rI92 Ip i.na vps!r9s: y 1oseoe. re9 49,
6A1H 9oso o swSe9ey; s4Aio' alpdos, ~ n lnmox
BefA Suna 1 10, aa11, 1s nua ~. ~ oas coal
b01 i.fh ps@4Ae' a'"' osooso' i9a u luuoss' :" u
E.sv Eans f..,Arsr HS,-u,~ r,,. .-
RI, " 1s u tsSa; To;;.ra xs,,s,..
scht fsm eseea Bay 1es lumber.
eebf knAogAor rt.Hs ann.h n .ss p g tusaoak.
Ens Ens Rstts caSnor. MusSsaoI los "a ium6ers
Ssn Ss P51.is Rn9srs uutkeEop, 50 u IpmhaF. & II
o<af EtsA0s A'sAN'
FL; p,;,rt,z z4an. Fscx. A1skesoo, 1a5 m ,uuber.
acnf ~
~ sansoao Is1n cul,ot.a. xusseson, q n lumber.
ocns ~ ~ L4-e>>"' -
g q lasa; lasa;sp+, un.srron. Is II lumber,
Echt X ~: tEotsS - anarsr Nrsxennn DO N tauabos
9ehr = = nuppAs1 I.hs S hnnm Nolxeron 80 n unbar
, 1864-10-06
How Speke, the African Explorer, net
80 His Deaxhs

Through wofu1 fatality Capt, speke, the
African explorer, has lost bis life. He has
accidentally Ehot himself He had gone down
to Bath to attend the meeting Of tbs British
Association, where bis presence was expect.
ed with au eager interest. W Thursday
way through hedge, with hts gun u uoon BIS
ann, tie piece wis touched by th. t"igs. It
exploded, and the charge went through bis
heart, ctusipg Instantaneous death. HoT
strangely Fad that man who had seen and
done 60 much, who bad undergone aud orct
come so nany peri1s ofjonrneslngs OF watsFa.
Of robbers, shonld come home to end his CT
reer thus miscrablyi
, 1864-10-06
FittsburG Oil aiafkei-Ott d

. The nsfket ior Pat: oleum during the past ws-x
has 5rled du1 apd ceprefssd owing t.o eel.a In
East, AID tns Only fea,nra to Eo:lce ia ateht
oeclFre N pilces CF1de, which n the oe.nailk OF
oec1ned TO 49, arc svsn st Tbs cscua theze sppesr5
to ps no q b*nd ot At In oor1"c: tho pn'y sas
been compafst1Vely izrae dusng the pat tw, Of
yt1y s7Ke That in eicess Of tse
demano: Tht1s has not eeen h1nsls sale OF re11-d
during the ek, with tbs EXCEPTION Of nri9
OF b. ndtd On pfiTa,e tesrus Nap ha Is ani ard de-
pre- fsfed ard tbtra havo been no selks for several
LAyG. htalcuurn "a 1tesdy bat ah1de lower. Gxlea
raYnz bssn M:e Today It $3.50 2 b.l.
, 1864-10-06
cu1:af:o IUmBHG mAEkET.

WEpxrspAY EvYN1Na. October 5, lBi.
IUNBEK-Rece!yed 1ss,c9o feet shipped sS7,e0
feet Tbs aya1lable 1oceipts to-day hAvo bssa ismte
3D. the cargcess 10 hand being chiefly On contacs'
The market u moderately ACTIVE. VIII no chsn1o on
p. evioua quotations.
SbINGLEs-Receiyed SIS .Eeo feet; ihipptd 81 .ooo
f.et. In 1air demand and unchanged.
LATH-R Received at5aso pcs: lh1ppsd 40 ,ato pea.
HasKet meds lately active and unchanged.
CARGO sAL1s TODAY.
Cargo tehr hayden. nom Pare Hssquatsa. sold by
Col Iocmia 1t s13Go. Cargo bcow Monitor, Eom
Yhita Lax a. sold By Col. Loomls. 5000 fe.s coarso
mixed lumber At $1a 50.
Tho following Are the gsrd pttcea:
, 1864-10-06
How a Coppcrfead WAS shaved.

LIZ AlAnAI4fA-A 4fo4hk 31A+I1t t[t!t tE4k6 tut
folio wing Eto1y:
/ well known freqaenter Of Third street
storped yesterday in barber shop, close, to
the North American hcilding, Sat in shay
irg chair, drew a ne wspaper from his pocket,
snd Instructed the knight Of the razor to
taEe Of hts beard. The barber was IN Afri-
can: He simply replied. "ssss baes.'' and
produced his implements. The customer
sat down. He was duly shaved HIS face
was ~iped, and he arote, donned Ii. coat
SHow muche'' he asked in do1orous
voice, as he adjusted his .hrt colla-.
"Fltteea cents, boss"
"Why, thought you eAage3 for ten cents
at this shop" 90
: "Dat ars de average, eah," was the reply.
"Ten ccnte Is &c price Of shave in dis yer
shop. You csme IN here, Fab, and read de
news Of Sherias1's victory, aud your face
got about SIX inches longer dan when you
come in. II your face was like 1t Was afore
sou read dat yar news, ten cents was de
price. When you commenced to read about
dc 6efsst of Early, den yer face stretched
down ahout foar inches. Dat's waa. makes
It wurf fifteen ceats for der shave u
The customer couldn't restrain grin,
though he was Copperhead, aud the h. at
him was nude By ''niggern He mid down
the fee and walked ont, He was one of
those gentlemen who 60 their length for Nc
CIellsn, and y ho Of course shudder at every
victory to the Union arms.
, 1864-10-06

Lower Egypt comprises all that region Of
COUNTY, south Of the Ohio and Mississippi
Rstwsy, and consists in p.rt Of the Thir.
teenth Congressional District, known Is
Logan's District. 1t his long been tie CT.
bra1tar OF Illinois Democracy. It is In this
section Of the State that the democratic pol-
iticlans hhve BEEN In the habit Of looking for
euch nnjorities rs would neutrallzc the heayy
Republican counties Of the northern end Of
the State. But change has come over the
spirit Of the dreams Of our Egyptian breth-
zen, as viii be stem by the folio wing table,
which exhibits the vote cast for Congress-.
men In 1850 and 1862. and for county oMccrs
in 1868:
, 1864-10-06

E The death of Ars. Louise Kirby Piatt.
wite OF Col. Dom Piatt, is announced in the
city papers. She was beet known In the lit
e1arJ world rs "Bell Smith," over which
signature she, some years since, wrote a &C.
ries of charming eesa5s. Her letters from
Paris have slso been collected and published
in volume, we'll known as "Ben Smith
Abroadss
, 1864-10-06

~ Gen. Ewing, nos SO conspicuous for
Ills ga1l21tFy In Missouri, was student at
DreWn's University, from 1852 to 1854. He
is son Of Hcn. Thomas Ewing, of Ohio.
He was electe1 Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of kansas- about the time the war
brnEe nut
, 1864-10-06
rne nnfver.afis1V on rf1e SFmr.

The Upifcrfnlt6ts htla National Eo1Vep-
tion At Concord, n. E delegates being pres
ent from twenty States. At the close Of the
session, series Of resolutions were passed,
1T which the following are specimens:
Re:o.txd, That, while re deplore the blnodsaed,
cott1lness and agonies Of var, and earnestly pray
1hich leayes. It unsettled whether treason
IL 10 be retuEed, OF Epetted and fonIled
ade.n.ion End a. snsrs ,, u followed by st:
. nomina, allegiance by tie promise Of surrender.
Ing to their senssance two hundred thousand col
ord men, whs are now bsavely battling IN our
arm,es for UAioE and order, it would ehoH such
dsstardly 1,e1Ady In our Government as would call
down On Our ration the stern tleuleasuse Of .
righteous God. and condemnation from al good
men Such attemps would sound the knell Of our
Union. the ehlpwrecE IT our country.
: Rteolred, Ttet while We gratefully accord the
uted Of praise TO Graft, Sherman, AID their brave
atsocistea in command On the land, AID to Farra-
gut, St.ineharn Porter, and other noble command
ers on the eea, TOR their vator and skill, ne deeife
to pIsce m record ouE admiration for and cr IL
tude to, the common soldlers and sailors; Who,
with little hops OF distinction and tame, have
cheerfully pe1iled their lives for country and hu-
n,an'ty. While 70 many are tound ready to serve,
a. sell to be eerved. 10 follow vel! u to iead
ne Will rot despafr. OF the Republic.
, 1864-10-06


Under the rough exterior OF soldier, Col.
Nolford bears the retlnemen: of Christian
gentleman ard the sensibility Of a poet His
heart is a. pure and bright and fresh as q
morning Of May. His instincts are al no.
BILE, He Is fine representative Of the heroic
mountaineets among 1hom he was born aud
bred. 4 man Of the nountains, his speech
snd action tell ever the sturdy virtuea and
simple graces Of his native region. he COM
bin: e, PTeeminehtly, the simplicity OF child
hood with the power Of ripe and full-orbed
manhood. One thus strepg aud artless and
true, seems almces out Of place n this
crooked world OF politics. And Colonel
Wolford Ia indeed q kind ot political wonder.
When we think OF him IS smong the po1iti.
cla1s, ne are reminded ofsentiales OF sea
shell, which, though externally rugged, con-
ctals il its bosom The aoftest aud most ex.
quisits hues Of this upper world, while 1t
brrathes to alien ears the Enbtlest melo Ties
Of It's ocear home. Look ut him superficial
II, and he il rude conntryman. Open him
with the knife Of tI1a1, and he is radiant
with the perfect beauty Of honor. Pat your
ear to bis lips and on hear il itB simplest mud
sweetest tones the soul-tubdping music Of
human pature.
we never heard it called by TINT name be-
fore. If Copperhcads in Kentucky are such
delicious creatures as above described. We
euccesr that they be carefully Wrapped up
in Tose l.arcs and tisaue paper, tied with q
bIue ribbon, and placed With the Aumming
birds In Col. Woods Museum.