davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-30

70 ths 80 oratle Juige ofProtats fos The Goa
~ a Oxlorf.
IACOB DEARRORN Of Par.oa.s.is n, N.
~ Coantv q York. Ad~ioisir..-r ~ th@ estate
81 Ssrn.ci Foss BE - Psr-es-srii dcc-z.ed 80
helr ID 80 "a : ID fa-s lsfs of Prs-i.urE. - the
Confy "a Oxi1rd i-cesssd. respectfully rcpre-aafs
that % fsrser 49, dulr apf-.iute. Adruiaistra-
TOO ol ne estate a satd : ID fess IN The twrnfi-
efh dsy 81 -~If-ra 81 ID isf0 fhsf r.il Psrk~r
frui-t~t . - sfrninfsfr. unfii H.
18Th d.t "a Jsnutry a - i-6s. oag after ths tians
r-suire,l ~ - that upou saii seffleaeaf ther.
ar.resr~r g. - l fhe hsld u 81 ia Park~r h~o.ss
80 s.ii sstase M ssaa q sts0i - fhst .asd
Fafk@r reises % ~ ossr or prop-ry' ,cr..sat 81
the SAM thsf ~ sCcuuaf I'D ~ said Frrk@r
80. grossly f.i-s sd ffsu.iu-nfs 40 vour r-eti
tlon~f arther represents that M sur.tics sd
Psrser's bod 80 uf.ery iasufhc 'eat. cod ihst
-ttf faft~r 1at-ns-a.rs sffri rsttse fo rrlI-
90 tna s NJ, at.at 30 ssfa fsa.Is "A h-r-ffs
D. i.ftfs t.lst o. uast le re.rrret aud sult.be
- $50 nrt.ofafsf fn be- sfrsf
D.tsd ihis 81 d-y ~ -sI5i,lui-.r y lisa
JACOB bEAKBOKN.
Ossosn. ss.-kts Cssrt 81 2 rahass 80 81 Ps-
90. On f1r lard Tees ~ f1 sep. ~ t-6f.
o. re iareEsfag peiu,9a. orti~rcd. 7 81 he
$50 r~tr rlse aotfcs a. 30 persoss iaferesfed ~
rsu-iug coz oi ~ pftufon sith tbis ordsf
q hrr~na fo ue yahiishei three sreks sucoessiFrIF
ia tle Osfsrt D,alocfst prssirt ~ Psrfs thst
fh~Y maf appear lei fnstasfe tourt io tr bid
st ffrfs. fH saif crunft. en- fhe a. 7 ue-lsy 81
ucf. nrnt. 81 20 o'r.srk on the iareuoou, sd
sbes csss-. a sny they have. why the s-us
shouid GOT - grsatei $50 49, 500 Jsralb Dear
tarn sersr e raps "a BE- psfiion eth tht ord-f
~ r.rsrf therraa uI.on 10 ~ sstt Nosh -. Per
krr ~ f~sI.ar fhs e. o. fu BE prrseao~ sol hssr-
Ok ~ .ar.az fhr ssae f BE- lfsf sd u-riti pisc-
~ .i-.ss si i-ssi euri-ea iay. i~for- SD th,rd
=. ". WOODBURY. Jog.
Auaecory
Is. Horss. Rsrsssr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-30

\ fEfsoSrE W lnic tai that Chas.
J. Bean. Formerly associatc editor of the
iar-or iiemocfat. uas taken prisonfr q
irH ials sncc by IT, Felcral army Bean
va nfcnse ly demot rafic shiie here. AMI
probably at o. adfice and instiEafion Il
D. associairs. scot >olth a. enlisted under
deh. DAVIS. in il.c "a hirgin "a Casairy.
bang0r Courlcr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-30

A YERCOATtNG~ Hroa i-i.,ts. ~ "A co.. t'ss-
" siru~rrs anf R~p-'lfats ia rest variety 60
Me- ed iisys selr. 81
D.H. YOUNG's. Nor~.v.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-30

Osf.rd. ss.-N Coart 90 Probate h-Li 81 Paris
-irhic sasi - a. Csants a Oxfsri o., n. n
lfa--.iss sf --nf. 4 ~ lisa
II she r--li1oa ~ Afnoa q a-rriu. ruarti4n -
" Nan Grsut - Il. sninor. pr.yiag So 81
e-u-c % - real estate q his sid -srcs - b.
De- 49,
Ordered. that the -ai1 p-titiss,er give notioe %
At pcrsons int~re-fri. b. c-ssinx . copy q this
order % - pahlishei thrcc ~eeks ssooe.sivelv IN
TIE oSiori Dsrnueraf prtat-i ~ Psris. that taey
10y si'pcsf 81 Probate Cosu o. b. he'd ~ Par
- in ssit tounty. 90 The third To--isy q Oct.
AT az nfn- O'Clock the forenooa and .he~ cause
q sas taes hss-. ~ay tn saua- -hsud az b-
grzaie,l
y. ". WOODBURY.. Judxe.
\ true ooPY-Htte-t. J. :. Hosss. R~gistsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-30

OnTosb. ss--st Coart % Probate h-ld ~ Pc.
-. ~lthtn .ad for the Cssaty 81 Oxfsrt. oa he
thlrd Tue-day 81 S~rf. a. ID. 1884
4 II The r-tsfiua q i.ssc Stzsl-v Cs.rnrfia- Il
" hieilads 40 fnsnsisa 4 Pe-b01y. usiaor
herrs q Je--- P~sl-osiy LIE % C.atoa. pr.,iar
~ ao-a-e 10 80 r.4 estate % he ward. a "a ID
vantsg-sas or
Ordered. Thst The said .drasai-fr.iar eve 30
tscr % at f~rsons iater-ste. ~ esn-ing copy II
thf- order a. L. psilshci three se~ks sacc-.sivr-
y pa the oNiprd D~rno~rst. printed a Pans that
th~y ny spp~ar a. Probate Co,irt 90 D. hid a
Pans ta -std foasnty. Ga tn ~ ru--dav q Ort
ssNt. a. iea 81 the ciack tths Esrrassa sad shes
eals-r sny th-y have. ~hy the $3.50 shood ~
- gusatci.
E.w. WOODBURY.. Js.lse.
true oopy-sft.st
J. =. HOBBS. R.rl.f,r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-30

s|'E "INNF III "'''9' y - Nv
fI'HE anaufal aaeefi ag ~ Orflrf Csasfv Arri-
II cI.tsrsi ~ocletF 81 D. h~lf af fhe : s-fefv'.
huiliinT Neta~-isg. ~ 81 dsv Of Ortaiuer
a~xt. ai 90 s'eiack N. - co. ehoi7~ ~ ga
c-rs. 49, 60 fhe frss-s~faa o saf uf-f hsrs a--s
Aat usF property cla1r before fhea
ELLIOT SMITH serrstsrv.
Narsay. eept ?. 1854
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-12
mrolraI.
How 70 Keep in Coed Health
~ AND
WHAT Is TIE CAUSE OF DISEASE

H.| tu.I
UNHE primary cause Of every disease that nssh -
i heir 70 ts iinpurity Of the blood. The blood De-
tornesiulpuye rom many causes. Impure ar or
change Of weather, unwholasOme food and exposure
are among the principal cuuses OF impuuly OF the
blood. The symptoms are gidduess, headacne, con-
fas ID thoughts eyes dull Bnd heavy drowainess, con
upqtiOn OF tho how4ls, bad taste in the mouth, foul
tongue, liver complaints pans In the back and legs
OF appetite, sleepess nights, colle GTamp, psln
and ughneH9 ~ the chest heartburn, govt and rheu-
nasrn, pueins aud purging, chills aud ievers more
" less accompanying these, and long Of troub-
lesome aud dangerous affections all OF which may ba
prevented anu cured by taking n few doses OF Ur
TRlOKLANp'e VBSEPABLE PURIFYING NHTl-
BILIOUS PILLS They viii purify the blood and put
the stomach, bowels and liver IN healthy conduDnl
They arc particularly suitable Tor chrome and nervous
diseases. Every amily and every soldier sRouid
keep supply Of these Pills, msny diseases are on
waited by cir ube. ihey mlld and safe med
cine, and eau oe taken AZ any time without danger OF
taking cold
sold by uldruggists, sent 10 any part on receipt
Of twenty i've gsuts and stamped envelope. addrssR.
ed Dr; STRICKLAND, 0 east Fou, III street Cinciuna
u, ohio. l'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-12
CINCINNATI vENEREAL HOSPITAL


Estahll lshed Ia the Year 1850,
suR THE OURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES,
And under the control Of two Of the most Eminent
FnyHeI8na in the world,
nR. T. DDNAPAHTE, nom London and Paris
- Ho-pitus, sad for he past ten years of the Cln
,nuatl Veurr-al lio ospitaf and Dr. n A9EEfNuLD5,
tate Of Sew orE. Ems the oniF o'hgt n The city
whore 1ermnnent curf oi Private i}seaees 'e2n be
ootslnei wtholk tnsiise OF mercury OF ehafge of
,et 5onorrhea cured W Gto4 AZ hours, elect Cured
IA $50 90 daYs, Strctures cured m Ito 8Webkai Noe
turuai Emissions StoppeS 10 20 dhys Seminal
Wengnez cured ia to 3 >ks syphilis ieits puma.
~ -tlge- curet Ia days. SEQ udary symptOms IN
t1 ,yeel4; 5 KIN Diseases cured n to weeha; i'm !.
potency, ygor restored IA Co weeks Alldisease3
ct private nature treated with unparalleled sliupeaa,
nr Bonap sre's great work on private dissases the
Private Guide 60 hesth, ls henetcial To AL male ami
ienale old and Young, should read this book itwiil
enhghten thoso who gfope IN darkness, PRICE 20
eept Dr. g.a.ssrlss Frenoh Patent Male sate ~ ls
perfectly sale and mover iaia % 90 sataheten ltis
inc only sue aul sure preventive hgainsl disease.
Price OF the French Potent Male safe, 81 the simple
aue 81 per haif dozsn 81 per dozen, sent by maii
SE.Maiane L02l ER's Female Monthly Pills ls,h
safe aud reliable remedy for suppressons and al te.
made Diseases Ladies should not use them dunng
pregnancy, AS they VII produce miscarriage. Prlce
81 10 per box-oKtra ino s6-eentto any address hy
DEB R. are the men to consult; they are un.
qtcsi0nahly acknowledged 70 be the cham pione and
Kings o " nereal d-easesi and the only Doctors who
reHnge mOnthy reports from the old world. thsy
have heen aaeuslomsd rom an early age Of youth to
Ntnsss tha various diaeases when aihiei mankind,
n-oG.sslouAI study To every sphere OF Ne, from the
fumme abode OF poverty II The mansion oflhe wea-
nv and naving asoertainet beyond doubt the vast
suderlng at humanity, tuey determined 20 select THO
grnsraiiya sysem their particular study ana 90 des
vote teir goe attention % the oi the dls-
rtses Ot these portani functions Hpletters will be
gnswersi unless ihey eeutan remittance or a post
20 stamp. Cali or address, . ..,,.,,,. ..iI
Drs. B0NAPARTE kkYHoLDs,
No. ls9 Sycamore street, between einbS fEth, east
aide. OinoinnAtl, Ohio. y .sL
Once caS. hoaIs GOm An. iOSP,p iOS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-12
AssETs-JANUARY. lsoa


M LESS LIABILITIES: rfl
Losses, unsdjuated and NOT
oAi3to8s ~ a
January Dividend pad.... lSo 600 0ai' S8e9,U59 "
nuIy sworn TO- Hartford January /, 1868
Respectfully solicit, and will take pleasure IN at
tending 20 your insuranee wantn.. 81 q lsL
z ~ JOAN H. sTOPPELMAE,
au1O Agent at Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-12
Ir a COUGH NO MORE. g
TRY sTRIoKLAND'S MELLlFLUous COUGA
90 BALSAM.

sH fta.tlt Mtu.lN 4H#arf
Thlsls the bestand cheapest remedy FOR Coughs,
Colds, HoArseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough AID
Consumption. Everybody who has tried this excel
leut sielsam automatically recommend It. hrpl
hrchelli Barr street, Cincnuati, says she has been a
Tear al sufferer with eOug for many years. bad
not 10 be able walk up stairs shs took ons bottle
Of this Basam and has been better er suce, md
advises all VINO nave Coughs, Odds and Asthma 20
Try this valuable Cough naisam Fifty cents per bot
tie. Sold BY aN 1ruEgists, aut manufactured rs No. y
east Fourth street. Cincinnati
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-12
plantation l5ittcra.
$. r.--lsso--x.

Persons OF sedenary hnnis troubled with weakuess,
lsstude palpitnNonof the heart, lack OF appetite,
ustress alter eating, torpid yef constipation, a.,
iesrye to suffer il they will not try ne celebrated
PLANTATION BlTTERS
Which arc nov recommended 10y tho highest medical
authorities, ami warranted to pr5luce ia Immediate
bcuehcls elect They are exceedingly agreeable per
ecny pure and tnuat suercede all othe touies vhrte
healthy, gentle sumuani is required
They puny, strengthen add inylsOrate,
Ihoy create healthy appetite;
They are 40 anudote 10 change oi'water and dlst
They overcome effects of dissipation and lao honrai
They strengthen the system Rnd eniyen the mind;
They prevent miasnatic and intermittent teyorsi
They purify the breath and scldtty OF tho stomNchi
They cure dyspepsia and cousupato
Thoy euyo darfhea, eholora and cholera norbus;
lhey cure liysr complaint and nervous headacne'
They make tho veal, strong, the lausuid brilliant
and sro exhausted NATURES great restorer They are
composed Of the celebrated oalisnys bark, winter
gioen, sas 'as, roots aud herhs all presery,d,uper
ycsy pure 50 CroiS rum
- have given the Plantation Bitters 70 huui-
rods Of our dAsbed soldiers with the mos astouish-
ug elect. CIV. Andrews
-upt 5old,crs' Home, Cincinnati"
40 e The piantation ritlers have cured me Of liver
complaint Of which was laid up PROSTATE, aud had
10 sbsnIou my business.
HB. KINGSLEY. cleveland, omo.'
g owe much to you, for verify believe the
Plsntaion Bilters have saved my life
Rev. ". H. wAGeONEt, Madrid, N. Y"
| !. Thou Wit send me two bottles r,ore Of thy
plart,tion Biusrs. Ny wife mas been g'eaty benefit.
\ ted by their use. Thy friend,
ASA CUltRIN, Philadelphia, Pa
| .'a have been great sufferer from dyspepsia
and had to abandon preaching. The Nnt'ilon
iuers have cured me.
Rev j. s. CAruoRN, Rochester, N. y"
q" n Send us twenty .lor dozen moro OF your
Plantation ntters, the popularity Of which Arc daily
Increasing witn tho guests or ourhouee
SYKES, CRADwICE CO., .
Proprotors Willard Hotel, waahiugtonp. c.
/ such arc ono in thousands Of certificates daily re-
ecved They are immensely beneficial TO weak per.
sons and dehcste temales.
Be cautions Of flied bottles. See our signature
on tine steel plate label. They not sold by The
/ pnlon. They arc only sold IN ou5 patent log cabin
botdes by re- pectaba druggists grooers hotels, sa-
ooas, steamboats, and country stores.
p. H. DHAEE & CO.,
agsdav.Gn 2uo broadway, " '.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-12
aqol1 aolsitol baaM9 g9E

I,snments Ia Southern Ohio our acilass for doipghi
kinds of Work, Book, Plain. or ornsmsntnl, are ar.
cass, We have one o the taEeat Prssses, and have
al me modern s,ylv- ofqyps nd va employ the
AestworIrneu
We have three Power Presses connected with on
Job pepartmsut,phd are prepared tqsTeopls work
wilhpeatness and dispatch.
Swordersfrom abroad will receive Pro~pf snea
ton. Address
K HUBBARD : BRO, Daytop, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-12

Fine.cut Chewlng and smoking YO0aeco

5Si9nI5so Sit9nIsoisiniols ana Paper aoods.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-17

the amount offered by the agents Of the rebel
Government. aud then branding IL &C. ). A,
that there might be no difficulty IN the way OF
confscaion and seizure by the United States.
I'm return the United States Government
agreed TO guarantee safe exit from the country
10 kirby Smith and his officers, and pay for ell
cotton surrendered twenty cents per pound in for
egu exchange; With which money Smith & Co.
were to re;ire 10 Europe. The Government also
agreed 10 respect private property aud TO prevent
devastation aud plumber by the troops IN their
march into the interior.
Casey was asked whether private parties
might not engage in the business o: buying
Smiths cotton, and replied that the matter had
gone too far With the Government.
"Brigadier General Ellet, commanding the
Marine Brigade. knew the fac, OF this arrange
ment. but Il is not certain whether Major General
Banks was aware Of IL or not.
1T appears that General Banks snd Admiral
Porter had colluded 10 a gigantic cotton specu-
lalon and swindle. They have been seizng all
the cotton they could lay their hands upon, aud
il il belonged to private parties they would brand
il &C. ). A. and then coufiscate il; they were
also plundering the country-in both acts grossly
violating the terms OF the agreement between
the United States Government and Kirby
Smith
hHOv omitu, seeing MS hopes OF retire.
ment in ease and wealth thus dashed, and the
cotton be had Dough, with his private means,
together with his prospective riches thus snatched
from his grasp. was driven TO madness and des
peration instead, therefore. of retiring from the
country. ne was making as much resistance AS
lay in his power. and was burning the cotton he
would otherwise have gladly delivered to the
United States Government
"Major General Banks may have been ignoran mt
Of the contract aforesaid; but il appears that he
had abandoned his duties as commander of an
army, and neglected the real points OF his cam
psign for the purpose OF lining his pockets with
cotton-thus sacrificing the efficiency and safety
OF his army and the success of the cause to his
own personal profit. Had be been successful, he
could have deted the anger of the Administra-
ton which his interference with their plans will
excite. aud have thrown himself upon the popu
lace. who ever Judge OF mans actions by the
degree Of success which attends them. and not
by the intentions with which they were entered
upon: whereas. his failure will cause, il no more
disastrous result his immediate removal from
command, and blast his hopes for the Presi-
dency."
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-17
General Grant.

During Grants late movements south Of the
Rapidsn he has shown the possession of most
marvellous tcnacity. Daring his hrst battles az
ter crossing thu river he Was most scientifically
beaten. aud, according To all rules of strategy.
he ought at once 10 have done ne Hooker did at
the same place and under almost preci-ey similar
circumstances; that -, have recrossed the river
and laid the blame Of his defeat upon some mis-
behaving corps or disobeileut subordinate With
both tanks turned aud his communicn tong cut
OF at Germsnia Ford. he was. according TO all
precedent. defeated. and according to al rule. re
should al once have attended his line of retreat
and endesvored TO secure the safety Of what was
left of his army.
Grant evidently failed to understand that, ae-
cordiug to all veil established rules he ought TO
retreat: but on the contrary. he quietly gave up
his communications with Washington. and
advanced. IL was in precisely the same spirit Of
contempt for usages that he cut loose from his
base. let his communications be closed in after
him. aud. with ten days provisions in the KNAPP.
sacks OF his men. started his long and peril
Gus march for jackson, in the rear of Vicksb9rg.
Its sudacity proved its success: the enemy never
supposed that . sane man would make any such
movement, and therefore they never guarded
against IT,
At Chattanooga. he displayed the same auds-
city and the same tenacty. His men were on
quarter rttlous. ana MS animals nearly All dead
fr-m starvation, but still he would not retreat.
When all vas ready. his audacitv again came
into play. for instead Of attempting flank
movement. a. the rebels had every reason TO
expect. be marched biz army straight Up the
mountain sides. and struck the rebels at, posi-
ton they supposed nature had rendered impreg-
nable
IL is the same in Virgins. His tenacity in
duces him to refuse TO retreat when defeated.
and his audsciiy leads him to advance when
everything indicates that he should fall back
Struggling with the most enormous difficulties.
ne does not become dispirited. but says: IL
propose TO fight il on this line il il takes
all summer"
When say that he has contempt for
strategy, ~e do not mean that he is one OF the
Let the boys CO. commanders He is inven
tive; he ignores the strategy of the past when il
interferes wi'h hs plans and creates new when
necessary Ia carry out his designs he piays IN
modern warfare the same rule that Napoleon did
IN the useless and numbering systems taught by
bis cotemporaries.-I Chicago Times.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-17
WAR DEPARTMENT

Ny DEAR FRrEND:-The reason of nv not an
swerng your letter OF the 81 inst before, is that
] could not do without violating the regula-
tions OF the department. Indeed. cannot give
the information you desire now. without trans
crossing the rules; but. knowing your PATRIOTS IN
and discretion. shall venture to do So
Gen. Lees plans are perfected. aud the Presi
dent, Secretary, and even grumbling B. are de-
lighted with them; and it only remains for the
departments and bureaus to carry out their parts
Of them Your conjecture that the seat OF war
will be transferred to the North is correct. and
YOU may depend that this time General Lee will
go prepared 10 remain there until the Yankees
sue for peace. The intention i TO give him one
hundred and fifty thousand men. The troops
Will be Withdrawn from points of minor import
auce. and a. Charleston and Mobile are no longer
in danger. the troops near those points can be
spared also, that there will be no difficulty in
giving him the required number He has at
hand more than two thirds the number now and
We are hurrying M others from every direction.
Enough will be left in and around the city TO
defend II il assaulted via the peninsula and
enough to confront Meade and keep him north
OF the North Anna. or at all events north of the
South Anna. while Lee will make flank move
ment and push two columns northward. both
Loscstreet and Stuart going with him.
These. in brief. sre the plans tor the summer
campaign. and they will surely be carried out,
unless. unfortunately. the enemy advances be-
fore Lee gets ready and nece-sitates a change in
The programme IT, unfortunately, Lee should
be obliged to fall back. Beauregsrd will have
command of the defenses Of the CITY, while Lee
will. With all the force that can be spared.
operate ia conjunction with Johnston, and carry
the var into Ohio. Thirty thousand troops can
hold the capital against ali the men the enemy
can send here
Truly your friend.
X WrrrroRn Jr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-17
An EXTRAORDINARY STATEMENT.
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS Win
KIRBY SMITH FOR The SURRENDER OF rHE
TRANS MISSISSIPPI couNTRY-PRockEDINGs or
COTTON PLuSpERKRs BREAKlSG Up THE Ar
RANGENENTs

From the Missouri Democrat administration paper
Information OF peculiar and grave character,
intimately involving the welfare OF the country
comes TO US from highly responsible source
and is OF such nature that We should not be
justified in Withholding ii from the public Per
sonalIy knowing nothing of the facts alleged, We
give the statement in the language in which il is
made To Us. ~ follows:
"A contract for the surrender OF the trans
Mississippi country to the United States was made
between the Government of the Cnted States
and Kirby Smith. commanding the rebel forces
west OF the Mississippi river. Casey and Butler
being the agents OF both parties in making the
terms of agreement. Casey i from Chicago and
Butler was formerly State Treasurer of Illinois
both are in the confidence of the Administra-
ton:
The information Is derived directly from Ca
sew himself
1.-The terms OF the contract were as follows:
KIRBY Smith agreed TO retire from the coun
try With his army aud then disband IL; ne would
destroy no property, but on the contrary. sur
render all Confederate cotton The United States
Government
In order TO increase the amount TO be thus
given up, he vas largely engaged in its purchase
from private parties. paying FOR the same double
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-17

TnKAsoS IN SrRISeFIKLp.-The German paper
Of this city, the StAass Anzeiger. has hosted the
name of John Fremont its candidate for
the Presidency, aud in doing so employs the fol-
lowing highly reasonable language
Reversing thus the history Of past years.
notbingi H. lett US but TO cut loose decidedly and
forever from Lincoln aud his policy. and TO pro
test against his re election under all circum-
stances and at any price. No reason of expedi-
enry can influence us to ever accept Lincoln as
our President again IL portion of the so
called Republican party j., nevertheless. blind
enough Ia cling To Lincoln. shall not be in
duced 10 do so by their cry, that No break up the
party On the contrary. they will have broken
u up They must bear the responsibility. IT a
Democratic candidate is elected y
To Fort Lafayette or beyond the lines" with
that fellow. quickl-[ Register