davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-27
IitkUnCc, md tl,c we!cnEn g Aic:anara,
are apo inoludad in this ro!pGa9.
HOOPS MARCH mo TENNESSEE.

HOOPS MARCH IN % ;ENSEaSGE.
Jucs .!esors shs Mmy e Gen. i!o2d :sfs
Florence, Zen. Brown made q "TsnnesEoo
apssck.' IFS pr-is,A he Tanpsses7uns go
loudly and G csa:iiiy aG ~ taccua co::id
pTs,nis:n:; ths. avvT.s PeraGi; E%uid aEoule
MIN. uGd.c Tho circumstances, 'jar, " said be,
80 r,aa ic certainly privileged tG tall il:
pra:sssoriE,y a.t: C E,rnenda,nrT t.iI'?s C. HE
family" We woai;; LIZ 'aarah iGsp wI.us
no a:l!ed "GJt'G laGc, @;;sIe w. E'iehs OK
pect 60 End tho cneIaT. lie: ::!Hrs Ei tsithttd.
Three oaTTs weso ~ sl;Ati" TannraEsr, t.e
remaindsr &c Shoy.nEa'g "rnY '7as hetIge.n
Atlanta ard Roms. Eh0.afa icfsEte.l ss lie
cen and riTlat be, Gasraa1l w:!i in T,acsHsi
tatoi 70 icsYo sns ::3!Eso Of ts"YEi;. When
the army gosH ;;l.'. ri7.er T:':-!a.. b wcrid
exert hirneo { 10 nccl1n eyory !:r1d :. furinngh !;
married rlsc fhoai,; hnvu :I.r:r, and thoao
who xrc s!liaGoej, ant dcsi:.; 4 ...sEummsth
the ails;-, riziy daTn.
Hood made S7cerh CT tio ccnss;nn of Gen
FORESTS Teronaio 1T E!ornuc= Monday night.
lie amply sa!arsfcI ,5Gat Can Efo~n ls'i said.
lie had a:t Oui ior Teuuessee, and thnre lie WA
going, let Sherman 20 e7on to the coast. tie WIS
confident that We would bu successful.
Gen. Forrest gave Ehur: acsunn. OF his Ms,
rIouvrcs ainco hs ltft itn sr;nY, Il little orfr q
yelr Ego. Since TIA. 'irae ;,.I lrad fought tho
rnelay every twenty af.h day. linl kiil.d and
,srlur2J loo tnry ''u..i5ss a.a, iG.p0a Federal
troc:s. a. 70: cr:,rlI.!: be- regarded them ~
small fry they Iua;a c1vnilerAbla ,oiae. Int That
WAS sil lie regarded bis ;ate ti;.hs with !he1o
III jo:insonTiiis ~ r~ saT.rr ,'i.,,r rct1up.h:;.
their original HU'c,.tty infni"crsblp cri:tT=, :,
pull from whose htsam pipe Ts5 enough tU DE-
moral z, 3 :-g"i.,, ::li someGimcE division.
Warm work wIa str.d, ku: he ciiance. fer
success were gO0I.
Tho speeches wcre wrl received, Ind tho
sposlers retired AMID tl.o cheers Of iheir sudi-
cuca Mtra auun
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-27

| 060 Lbs uIsrk's douniry Buiter.
stUUU 200 los cla;i'i uorn,r1 oheesst
CO? {: isS Hsin street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-27
IaIsI nE!sTEz--, y. >. 8.
go. :...i. { C. t.ii, l:sI.

s'....;;ii,.. "a, &c. Etii, Ell
,..tt:- ei;,s "a; -. ,..iIc"r
l-n,53:j E;s1s. - :f:, i.2 ..s Bt-;: :; -: '''ee
,sr. il .st: e. A:HTe -.:ts: IL. ~ sil'
:.;, -Ys s;,.s u: rGs.t tst1I": s:;.- o. 'Se ~
-: .:-te, lFs,f: rsl?c: Ia p..t, rat a. r.ii =
10 .,,h =. ei!iS 81 e.. i>rhH Fat ~ 80 vi"
zee i ..:=iy. Az .fsjc III .Gy:'-'. >: ST. .'i"s
i3 nir:.:a ef .r:.hss-. .f:.:- 80 800 y: To-
a; ~ r3;s..s- nt IL s5.ia. {; .ihs i"fs. N":
..,,.a g 90 .i;ia y.tasl1r =r:v77ass:S - iss' -
rrar: Ia. .gj.:", nI;ha sasi:sSf1t ~ eSfS:, @ -,
rhi i.L .raS ca:S.> 'ls2 ~ T'a'': So "''
49, an -. =, ;s n.:. ;.,os- f't" H :;T ;'i
se:eas is :as, shpY e.i!'sahis' i i.'i' !9is'fr
g::..!r, .is : ir raf,f3r"ltJ .sS.:ni.n,
ri.m.a...:.s -: -. .&y :a>s@I:3 f-h Tte:isi ::
,awns s.;i !n!s y.set. nl, lad 81 tsa:s ap a.."ii l.
.hs kss7... ~. aiti "i OF l:statss
,..; =: A.crat4ry 81 Irf,..1:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-27

- -. -
EUTfiH: TO ft0LDGR:i tN!l OWNER O.!
FOUR FER GENE. i:E;!:3iEi:ED E0En.;,
ISSUED :2NnER ACT OF. FEBRUARY =,
1851
Ntt'cc i: ':er:;y given 10 inl,ltr: iGt o@n:su
OF TOUR p:f "s&!. Registered i'i;.. ;&sun:! under
Rci OF February l., l, .. ;hr :ria:*s, ;i..f; O..
tho sau.v 10 1T jsuusrj 1865, Tiiibe ps:i apsn
presentation q !!e bonds nj Bry tina aiisr Isl
pTeS imo 10 l:s Treasurer. hssaiars lrrsa.i,af q!
psy Osrasi!=i:es asnoni bc?"U
II il n?sac!:cahu - rrc; ATE sr::u,t,:!;. tg H.,
i'synoni d. yn:orns. i.car hnas as Tia ,.v:..
bsr and :i'::.as ii 5:'oan i7rcaisraa n pay,n2i:
OF tArts ha:" mut heSn 81; a!asrtGing,!
&. ~ TREkiJOI.hl.
Secretary q Ito TIoasHcy
Treaauitr, Mcho.and, Va.
Asst ':rosg, Gasritstun, y. C..
DO Lfut.. Ak.
Denc-ltary, I:seigl,. H. c.
( DO -. S.cmn,,uh. &C.,
H. i,ail#ha sae, Els.
~ 1-.t.it; Dnocrr A..
y, s2onE:aE, sjiF3.
ID, hi.sahsll. Terss.
DEC !%f!svonl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-27
,:<.,..,., ...rsS.ryar u. =. -. /;

:>.s.soss ;:SFEITrHai q. =. ~ !
i.:..,a:ci Iz,, G:f. ~ -
- EU:Ls1!t;Esa :"s rn1T,c; :i:S cas- 20 -;
H. t:eu,rr,. aEp,e.:i J:Io -, :s7i. s"As:&Ss -
c~sS-. Il ..-x:a:i e!::. .sS sti' :5s. ::': 81 :.
:.r tfn :....,-. .: ih- 49, 7r.:N5..i L:y - !T:.
ai.;s= o..1:is :gt.:fts,i 0:h TT ':i'' sa..s ::
IN. ass cr 2asy is :as, ,;i,:I:S 81 S&.':- l. tii -
ao,;Ts.: 5..,:, W.! :,.1 EsEp, - sHe r'Aisti -,
u 81 xls ;.: al s.;,s iii: hsaS q: ~ 6'i!'
.,ls e .:s ";raae.a:s s!s.Js q! c!"c:i:S x us -!
n,s; o: tc..r" ...l EIGa: i;ei3 6: u u S,rS'r
-, .sc.:stt. .. .te T;k.SETJ ye"kft::i', 01a y!
ss.erryg IN :. 5!sse- r!?- ;ts r:o.:.!-ss ).
Ivrs e :e! l-ss cgu.,a e.nh: -: Ia .ihu.-i ".tc
q ;.s 1. T.-.t:.. lri:.: - 1:1;EiH' ,--...--,y,
-.s3.u ;.,cse:.:, Il &. 'r.nnsa.T.
Ie.a.urr Issrar:."s, q. =: h"!
!,.ahc1hnt Cot. u. ssh
=? .ih% .iAaati i:DT2i.
~ aa;, :::stfGS !.
&1LE CONTINUED
En.,.,us s:,iIJal,ans i,a,!u b.=h nads 8, us Di:'
;i:hs' rac o. s.s3 ard ias:..i. Tntsr r:r5r'sts's
;:.y: ..i:;c It's = - !aYi=:. -55E3tTs5a, "He h"t'
IjH Id l. srlscHa t;: Ia:o i@' it::htt e".ies
f,r :.is Is-: ,;H.1S sEt::Hcts u '
~ hDcorG,sc$ 49,: ~. crcs: s.., .hn holIr = az '''
.,rs.n5 cN<iu ,:;e7 s"r:n:zs- Sc lss4Gu!sris c2s1
H. e. I. .f2H:-":l..ar
=:r--tsIr ~rr".aiT
sl..ssT".onEa Eve tH HAt.-
STATE MlLIGiaT Works.
Th. $40 9! III. State .:E:iaJy T'T:. 81 GrssnVi,''
aly.1.!s- 10 .sG. riBrr {: 'ioirmSE,s c. IL iat,
uc.L e.. l5ia:cal sIi krs ta:1 q7F: ita ~ '@"' CT
Ills Ercs!sncy tbs t".er:"F. ,hs' .sPfsa
-,-st: suair- ! Sl:,r ''Hr y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-27

- nlsIEs jcT En".
Ihsn 81 h I'll soc b r tel! Lsr thai de-
Ib,,i & bar ir,5ing for h.r. 10y g heI
txse: be b,r bet sen r5, c7icS her
As=h-n she I'D her head Ls''d N. eva.
ILd te ~ d. shter Au,le, whom asT
So liz bsr r:ethe., IN NJ latest breath
L;s9 len! j. o e.s!ag her AMI rnYins frr he.
t=dt. 70. II {; 1 die bles.iu. him:
Atdss. Phiiir that hoiisn h'r. too
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-27

4. ~: i SAl,a:;$;I
-o--->--..--->-"---->- >-~------~----~.~----~<-
- 4, q T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-27

r,thcs and as7ue..nsts, and characterized By
tbs sans chsIu Vi style, EnrulunJ Gna rrTity
and iargrass, snd delicate end 81 b'i!o es
ecncu WHOM i.Iyo cl,aacg redo TeIhJEaa
iauuns. fhpagh :iis bavk ELL no., ! :t;!nk,
ram fr7 l:iia rLc:a En Immortality I'D TAO
"idyils oi the Reg" JET no1 il vii! ha read
and Mill atrik5 GYmps.losio ohoro in many
Gu humble houssh9id where the "IdIils' arc
unknown. Il little singular that TennJ-
Sun, OF Al! niiier loots, should choose cs tho
aubjset Of HE ina piration history OF bigsmy,
end doubtless share will be eonl' ouritEnical
critics who will der!oro j. as PROSTITUTION
VI the poets art. snd be1sil it &c sign Of tae
deecneracS Of ths-tmss.
The second po,m il o. t Of disappointed love,
selfish pride, broken hearts sud dsaolaiei
households. Sir A7iuur Aylnur is lord Of NJ,
ancient do'nain il
"a n.e,oy Isad vlieI. urter 4. sane wheel
! The rs ne OLD ri would !bspsn yes. b5 yts1
lie has IN a:.!Y dsughter-she rector AVG.
| riil HIS Al only b:other--%ho loves, Of o9nres,
tie only daughter. She, o. ooura=, too, m.
'u!ns his love. Ths ru-ae pond father act
ine aeo1rdi. 6 to Pcc.io laws. benistcs the
oser, n,A= up his daughter, who, according
50 pae:i, jlssios, is Pii e:1sy AID do.
] TIE T.cGe tee .hUt frofa ali
If67 tlsr.;sD e g, ana fscc to :Ecs
With w.nty months silence slowly G.i,
| Nor EreaIl c::,d 10 lea. Ter hi IN He,
Las. n-low ft7e 's'E' -:und tpJ,
The rraSoSs vi pc: pie O, Eous.,
+. LIZ. f'-s th.: aunt 20 e-r G.. ZEE,
Ur n al b III q he hp T.
Saw h-'' X ba iev him the Bt,
And flu 8 .es 'nsr. couch { ere,
Sh.." 're''s he u:-foc ( ces ear.
ard oryi op the nan. II ell
she. and .lsk her. be raes Of ~: q: passsd.
The lover VII Il no hears il, kills him
sslf, Ar pve.Fy a;.rEs 40 alternative, be: tE'
comes IN q varia'icn. Ths rsat'r prsaches
funeral o,non nh Oh aausea the rs1ents :
d;, 81 Rsraorss. T. punishment, fsec, IL
:h:s, days unch ;sso srsqusEs then thu
sin
Lis q pss..y pcss, ToPle:e viii aaG pas
ls=zs, The pars n's tunsrsl ssinon ia PR
tisular'y saod. Il is written, lie Enooh''
Arden" Ia blank verse.
"ssa Dreams" which follows aszt. ID
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-27
.fENASUR" iiN' a:;T,I.:Er, =. i. i,,,
.!caA6g:,, D"a. !. lsta
SEti.Ear!lfG! tREAsuHI NOTES.

!ara;rsncrtf Ga a.! 81 .;e3grsf5, approved ""Ie
sst'. At.,I tuts1:1 IA Set 81 4S.a :. :i7 crc"t7rT
q HgIraasliF9 10 HIChs1fn ;cca liaa!s 20. 70!
Thi:i. area taI3 Ncbss " hric:s u: t::h a;.s - tT:
nusi,t'' Ia. uStt tnr Payment Of ae anbIa iar:ts:
tas H-tsH, d. ;H-c i,:ts SET n:Jsaasry lct ncE Tc'
rs"s@!HG !a-la ne sTi.rucer. ssc' al - ..,! si
hEa Pay !9sfbs;., se isI hrE a. slti S.l E':9
certificates taors tns. eEca WI rpt:1d H,r h"ii6rs &c
coJos &C! "a y4sEin trts yrsf, afss; TIE hrs a:j u
;a"rsfs 'st.i h.tr.Is #S ~ .S@i = !.s; IA q.
Ssi -: l:ns =, i1c7 i'af1.:8 - ts g aFa enIa'
ers s:a ivy IA 1aet yE7t- :.
Fic f>rSs.:ssI. :s5isast. =t,:r-4 ..sE''r
nil aa. seSY rep va &c Mo E::l:iT 81 ia f-ia0'S
CT Fu:u ce.Iecatei lsdlc: al ;is ti.:S. re-rsEi.
hon&s " DO seat forward IN Satisfaction CO Jn:t ms
Eot:Sv'i he cancelled Il The ua.. aa.h,r. a ware
Cd &c Vac 2i,ss !ivli,or. =. 4. r&E lE:.m,
.:sc'g ct 'rre.T:.y
Tr:,!ur.r, n. S!ehcn5nG, f..
sT..:.si Trensu.ers 8. haT.I1ts" aaG Is e3ls.
S,eae1:Srlr,, 81 sRsisa aE1 "lGt3gt;s, =
tiJ =! E.rrt.;frE u: u it.c:nuir, b. L.
d.. s.Esvsup.i, okd ::ugsats, Viz.
do az TaliR' ss:c?, s.s l1d s:cr :Srms'7, q Ia
H. .; cclua,ASs. ii'Hs. AS H:ci-eo tsc
r:nSasn, 'TcIas. de3 ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-27

"i.r r!a ;:.r d::s IL ,iF.H1t : Ts:c'.
R=-Ihr nEh - crnJ rfub OF i:t: ,ii~I
Tie nut IN I he, ~ the opa NJ life aPI.s tci.
:u..- tho Els h..y-;;.5 o. h.l hrpsr
E4ap iavr Ing d tlra las !c,:a: al
RITZ ruSn TIA; do nn;5z s!rs med sip,,ii;r ieTe
la Eu en- tti-iEy Ef;e! L sm 90 {,
itss "a u.y iearn ;o7ea r.T 10 ii:: lEi;''
10 rsiisd tur Miriam Lshs, end toll! her
his voyage, kis wreck, lis lnnel7 lie, his
coming hhok, hiB es-ing In t.nn!s. lliH r:splYo
a1li hoy; no enl IL:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-12-27

I vcry prc't; '!a@.a-tia IcY?'. ''i-i.a Knight
IL Issls !;t!:d ia;aS ctf :l,::o!: III! Ivy ana
! send yot. & .;lrI,
III: "NJIihs.n EaIE.os" !: - SUES respects
Que q ti:s m25s remarkable ;:os4 il lie book,
written a. it Is II tho pccn!is- 'i!a!tt5 Il! L n =.
eo?asiira-:u!i c: quaint humn- e.d strange
p2shos. The 0|d ,nsn LIS Oh II. !.a:hl3G.:Cod
iag a: iii: nut5a ind :ll.'iga;: tho ti31taI f3r
Stopping lis sic, Chin" 20 la s. d; his pins
o'raalh estry noisiit AIM i,esa ;5Ee.
Ho IS worry reluctant 10 dis. 2ut; ;:!;a5t in.
d:sEaat viii, Pcvr:I .nce--si.cEI he 6t:Ineely
u0nEou,Gs with liza TGrFnn-i?r wishi~G 30
tshs GYny i.or. :i.a w;:s!;t t:'..: 8! valuable
as hi:;lGs:!:
"a siah ;. ,.=i june. al, ~, TSP ID oIrHc,
0ra iaSI. taas:n llolss 4TSo ncTr. Esui-; fssr,
Bat 81 Apn!gay faut t..ke res, ant lake II u y
VI all the COWS 50 o.GTs AMI Thorn l. hons to po"
In looking hacs ,.=sr hi+ li!a ie finds rnuch
10 TO p.uul O.. .is '!tn ;!uns his ,iaFy by
I" Spao:ro," and 40 In, Goao iis e;utY hv the
at :uG" ard !. sarn 40 'sq.":ra' will iniEs
him vorg much. II ;hrks tha rstEtn very
ungrassinl Ger fcTTo7inG lin !er rig Dins,
as
"Ih.'r.v sttd "a 'i:n!'. and 'A""sti a:I s:il''
An r:ns rr"r;t - ,ir,St Gil AMER g. tlsr+'ir
Acl hallriJ c,m-d IT, Oh 'rth. m5 81 rh- teHd
Ard heard in hi aiau asa, IL: Dtz-' d CLOCK over
nJS beau,
AZ nsveri ro-d vh,ta rpssrd tgs !; lata:h he had
Guli III to 1859,
~ itcas l.. saa sh:t c-l 70 sa,.. IL e-Saa
ESss
Ills srss: Giisca.1a;;ti Is 10 - land, :i.d liz
is very auciGua to Er>1: Nv: i, - Lecplao 81
it SfLtn Go % gone II hoyes ,!a1sb mea's got
it, or l:YbiL5, c., E1trtc tEsn I'LL
S"auIM ~ &C &c .:.r=. En hrp el''ssIt:is r.aia,
~, 4, ..-
Gin 'l,'ar Cog. In.vir GH?. =oi r GrJfi~ faeT.st
nut siG heTsrdGJ seS"s dog crijus rrlri9 rt:tt
iitLpnEc, and tits welcome 90 Aic:andra,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-09
from The New York World.l
DemOcratic PRINCIPLES.

The principles of the Democratic party,
and the policy it advocates, are coeval with
this government, and have never varied
from the time the party was born. They
are very plain and very simple: That the
United States are united in union, OF
which the Constitution is the express, exact,
and only form.
That the States are equal, each bound to
respect the will of every other in regard to
its own system of society, morals and gov
ernment, and each sacred from the censure
or interference of another, and entitled to
friendship. not subject to hostility.
That the Constitution is the supreme law
upon those subjects on which the States del
erate to it power, and that no authority can
be exercised, directly or indirectly, by the
federal government, for which it cannot
show a warrant.
That the Supreme Court of the United
States is the eXpounder of the Constitution
That the plain language of the Constitu-
tion must be followed as fully as practica-
bic. and that all attempts to enlarge its
powers by construction are dangerous, and
to be avoided.
That neither Congress, nor the Executive
nor the ballot-box, has any power not given
by the Constitution.
SO much for principles. As to policy OF
questions of expedlency, its platform is not
less fixed.
It is opposed to paper money; it is OPP
posed to every interference by government
with the business of individuals; it is op.
posed to mixing government with moral
questions, or social problems. Its notion Of
the function of the governments, that
government is as it was intended to be, al.
together national as to foreign powers, and
national in some few specified subjects al
| home.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-09
Eronn Mexico.

NEW YORK, July S.-The steamer Eagle,
which arrived at this port from Havana yes
terday afternoon, brings city of Mexico
correspondence, giving an account OF the
reception given to Macmillan and suite at
Orizaba and Mexico. 1t is said that they
were received with distinction everywhere
on their way to the capital. Their Majes-
ties entered the capital on the 18th ult., and
not on the 10th, as was expected. Before
reaching the gates of the city cortege of
about five hundred citizens on horseback,
and more than two hundred carriages, be-
longing to the principal aristocratic fami-
lies of the place, met their Majesties, who
alighted to salute those who welcomed them.
Juarez was still at Monterey. The son OF
Governor Vidaurri was in the field, with
some prospects of raising a formidable
force. A revolution was prepared at Sal
tillo; but General Negrete arrested the
leaders, and had a couple of them shot
The Juarist chief Teilez made an attempt
on Chiquahuapan, but was repulsed. 1t is
reported that body of Uraga's cavalry,
two hundred strong, had been surprised
and captured by the French. Santa Anna
had gone to st. Thomas to realize his prop
erty, etc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-09
Wbat the Alabama Has Done.

A recent return made to the British tar,
lament shows that Cos ships of the Uniteu
States, of tonnage of 32S,66S tons, were
transferred to British subjects during the
year 1863 alone. In the year 1858 the
humber of American vessels so Transferred
was but 33, of 126S4 tons ; in 1859 40 were
transferred, of 21,30S tons; in 1860 Al were
transferred, of 1888 tons. This was before
the war. In 1861 126 American vessels be.
came British, having tonnage OF 7l,673
tons. In 1852 the number was 135, OF Co.
57S tons. $3.50 vessels, of AGA, ,9l6 tons, have
ceased to be American, and have, become
British, in three years. In 1857 the regis
tered tonnage of Che United States was, ac-
cording to official accounts, 2463,967 tom
SO that the depredations of the Alabama,
and two or three other British vessels, sail
ing under the rebel flag, have caused about
one-fifth of the American merchant ma
rine to be transferred to the flag OF our
greatest rival in the carrying trade OF the
world; besides inflicting upon us losses, IN
ships destroyed, to the amount of many
millions of dollars. All this is the work OF
the Alabama.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-09
Ohio Reconciliation.
From The New York News, July 9

[From The New York News, July 81
The Board of Fund Commissioners of
Ohio, consisting of the Auditor and Secre-
tary of State, and the Attorney General,
met in this city on Thursday to pay the
semi-annual interest on the State debt, due
on the LIST of July. This interest is paid by
bank checks, redeemable in currency worth
about forty cents on dollar. The foreign
debt of the State, amounting to within a
fraction of thirteen million of dollars, much
of it held in England and Germany, is thus
paid in currency worth but four-tenths
| that which its face calls for; and thus does
Ohio, whose credit heretofore has stood so
| fair, repudiate her honest engagements.
When her State debt was contracted the
| interest was to be paid in money; but an
| Abolition Legislature took the responsible
ty Of swindling the creditors of the State out
Of the major part OF the interest due for the
moneys loaned, by ordering il to be paid in
Government shinplasters, and this it die
against the earnest protest of the Funt
Commissioners. When the Legislature thu
repudiated its obligations, the State hat
SS5,O0O in coin locked up in its treasury
boarding it for private speculation, or 70
still higher price than two dollars and fif
ty cents In greenbacks and postal currenc
for one dollar in gold.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-09

JuDa1Na from the article in the Cincinnati
Gazette of yesterday, on Bangkok, the Cap.-
tol of Siam, to which place Isaac jackson
Allen, editor of The Ohio State Journal has
been appointed Consul, it would be local
ity admirably adapted for a summer resi-
dence for CAPTAIN +. w. HURT, Mr.. Aliens
partner, a gentleman whose distinguished
public services have been dispensed with,
with advantage to the country. If Allen
insists upon going, as he probably viii,
looking upon the appointment as represent
ing at once a decree of Providence and his
country's call, HURT might as well go along,
and have The State Journal issued at Bang
kok. 1t would be about as valuable in
American affairs published in Bangkok as
in Columbus. and there is no telling what
it might do for the Siamese.-Gnctnndts
Commercial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-09
A Terrific swarm Of Locusts.

The Monitem Algerian publishes the fol-
lowing letter from Dalmatia, in Algeria,
containing an account of an invasion of To-
Gusts by which certain districts Of the colony
are now infested:
In this village the crop-devouring plague
fell on us for ten consecutive days. During
the two first the insects did little harm, but
on the third they arrived in such large
quantities that all the fields were literally
covered with them The pairing took place
the moment the insects alighted, which
they did in such swarms that in certain
places they lay to thickness Of five inches
Every means employed to drive them away
proved without avail. The crops of cotton,
potatoes and maize were all destroyed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-09
John Sherman IN Liar.

The other day John Sherman, in making
speech in the Senate against Mr.. Vallan-
digham, charged that he, Vallandigham,
had gone into county referring to Knox,
and urged revolt and rebellion when a re-
volt was in existence in an adjoining coun-
ty, (referring to the difficulty in Holiness.
The truth is that the trouble in this county
did not take place until several weeks after
Mr.. Vallandigham's arrest and Punishment
John Sherman should be ashamed to get up
in the Senate ofthe United States and utter
willful and deliberate lie. No such charge
was ever made against Mr.. w.; but John
Sherman having been driven to the wall by
Senator Salisbury, was forced to deliberate
falsehood to justify the military arrest o
Vallandigham.-Hol Co. Farmer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-09


Wool ITEMs.-Since our last publication,
the sales of wool in this county have not
been so brisk as during the past three
weeks. Those OF our farmers who still hold
their wool, can afford to keep it awhile
longer, being well satisfied they will lose
nothing by SO doing. We have heard o.
several more sales which we're made toe
early to obtain the advanced price. They
were as follows:
Moses Bales, 1897 fleeces at 75c.; G. Pan
cake, 100 at 75c.; G. r.. Warner, 1873 at 721ac.
d. Mantle, 22O at 75c.; John Cartmell, lOC
at 75c.
The following lots were sold last week a
about the highest figures we have heard o
in this market
Oliver Mitchell, $50 fleeces at 90c; w. W
Fellows, 15O feeces at &c.; N. Duncan, q
tleeces at s711Se.--M Madison County Democrat
Jalg tn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-09
DIR. TOBIAS
Venetian Horse Liniment,

DINT BOTTLES AT FIFTY CENTS, FOR THE
l. cure of lameness scratches wind gals. sprains,
bruises, splints cuts collie, slipping se. over heat
ing sore throat nail in the foot &C. warranted
cheaper and better than any other article ever offered
to the public. Thousands of animals have been
cured of the collie and over-heating by this Lini-
ment; and hundreds that were crippled and lame
have been restored to their former vigor. used
by all the first horsemen throughout the States.
Orders constantly received from the Racing Sta
bes of England for fresh supplies of this invaluable
article. OUer $500 testimonials hare been receiued.
Remember, 80 cents laid out in time may save the
life of your horse. Sold by all Druggists Office So
Cortlsndt street, New York.
junel4-d&wlm ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-09
A superior Remedy. We can conscien-

A Superior Remedy. We can conscien-
tiously recommend to those suffering from dis
tressing cough. DIR. Strickland's Mellihuous Cough
Balsam. 1t gives relief almost instantaneous, and
is withal not dsagreeabo TO the taste. There is no
doubt but the Melliauous Cough Balsam is one Of
the best preparations in use, and is all that its pro-
prietor claims for it. We have tried it during the
past week, and found relief from most distressing
cough. 1t is prepared by DIR. Strickland. Me- Q
East Fourth Street, Cincinnati. and for sale by
Druggists at 80 cents Per bottle.
maylo-d&w-G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-09
R,ock RenubIicanism Illustrated.

The Arlington Estate, the property of
Gen. r. Z. Lee, is to be made a grand de-
pository of Federal bones-and these are to
be surrounded by free nigger colony. The
founding of nigger colony uponthe bones
of white soldiers is a perfect and complete
illustration of Black Republican brutality.
It is spoken of in Abolition prints as ''a
happy conception of Secretary Stanton."-
The ''conception" is altogether worthy of
the origin imputed to it, and whether it be
''happy" or not, it has the merit of being
uggestive.-DdytonE Empire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-09

THE appended extract from our Cairo dis
patches Of Monday illustrates the blessings
of free government:
"The Memphis election on Thursday
passed off quietly. Only small vote was
east. Four candidates were in the field, and
old Mayor Parks was reelected.
"On Friday Gen. Washburne issued a
special order, suspending the functions OF
the municipal government until further Or
Harris acting Mayor"
If by prohibiting the circulation of Den :
ocratic newspapers, and by fraudulent vot-
ing. "loyalists" cannot succeed in electing
their candidates, a simple order from mil
| itary commandant annuls the election, sus-
pends government, and installs one of the
| faithful.-Chicago Times.