davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18
MORNING EDITION
ATLANTA, GA
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH Is. 1864.


The highest market price, eithor in monsy
or subscription, viii be paid for clean esstOn
or linen rags, white or cOlored, delivered at the
APPEAL couUsing-Toom, Atlanta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

~ If The wsyss thTesten to engulf you~
don's add By yOur tears to the amount Of tks
Es.sT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

q Sherman and staff left Yicksburg on the
28ih ult-, for below. A S.. Louis dispatch says
be went "foT the purpose Of having a confer
enes With Banks or Com Porter with reference
IS his fuiHre movements" A Washington dis
patch Of the Oh, lets him down easy for his fail
ure in AississiPPi by saying that " bis expsdi-
tion was not intended to act sgainst Mobile or
Atlanta, as so repeatedly asserted, but that it
was fer the express purpose of cutting of rebel
supplies and impoverishing the seetiou of COM
try in which be operated, & work of which the
rebel papers attest the successful accomplish
neRt"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18
COMMENTS OF THE TIMES.

The New York TiHes commenting on "How
Col Dshlgren was killed, - says:
The ~eowardly asSsssins admit-and boast Of
it, indeed-thAs had they not acted thus, Dahl
gren would have cut his way through shsir col.
umns, As be had done through all before him
thus far. So the sseslIhy bullet was sped from
out Of tbs midnight, with no other warning
thSn that the assassin gives, and the young
hero fell. The TTetehes dared nos meet his
flashing blade face to face; surrounded, puT-
sued, harassad in front and flank snd rear, he
had cut down and through 9 dszsn Of shsir col
umns, and but for this murderous sxpsdient Of
the enemy, would have reached cur lines IN
safety. The rebels may boast Of this achisve-
ment, but the world will aeeord them the dis.
tinesion Of midnight ss5Rssins.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18
IMPORTANT NEWS FROn sUROPk,

The "T=scalOOsa' acknowledgement Accept
GHes Of the Proposed COHtsTczes Ly DeBAaFk
Terrible Ponder Explosions in HOro5eo.
The latest European intelligence is brought
by the "Aus,ralAsiRD," which left Liverpool on
The 18th uIt :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

FROM MoBLE-Gen. Gilmsr passed through
Macon on Sunday last from Mobile. He re-
ports that Com. Farrsgut has abandoned the
bonbsrdmens of Fort Powell, and left for parts
unknown. Two Thousand shells were dis
charged at the fort, wishou. damage to tie forti-
6csuons, and With tbs loss Of oaly one man
killed and two slightly wounded. T2ars would
have bean no loss of life on our side but for i'm
prudent s~elEexposure, contrary to erdsr5. So
ends smother futile movement of the enemy.
The Mobile papers repoT. that the loss Of the
enemy must have been considerable, as seven
weTo known 20 have bssn buried from one yes
sci. Truly the carea: of events runs prosper
ously for our cause.
The Neon Telegraph says Gen. G. was IN
high spirits and disposed to take the very bright
est viswB 10 regard to tbs result and duration Of
the war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18
TIE PRoPosED CoNFEREsCE.

Lord PslmsTsson bsS made expk nations as
30 England's proposition for 8 eOnfeasncs on the
Danish question. Tn only basis would be the
treaty Of 1852. Denmark desired to postpone
sn answer for 8 short period from local consids-
| rations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18
C0gFEDERATE MVgEY WANTED

TTTF rnl sell stm-rksi value .
1000 SACKS best Va. Salt,
- will reesiye m payment until zoh hAIeh' Con
F.sarate treasury EsteE, Including the ere hundred
doner noieg. Ths money should be sent BY srprtts
- - come other rsfo waved he Salt vii Be shipped
- frqtructions - soon a. possible o. siorea sub
- orser SBkGO, PALMER & CO..
s.sT - Atlanta, Gk h.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

#
over onr troops, owing to Iheir occupying a po-
siaou between tia sRsGiy aud the camp fires.
Ausf forcing tkcm back, tbs Commanding
general decided to move bis command again,
g e % Do ready for any emergency Ct daylight.
IN this ahaiR = number OF horses vsre killed
and ; few Wsre stsmpsdsi by the skfiskir1
Shells rushing through the midnight air. The
scene ahthiBgs considered, Hss not q very fag.
ciBstug one to q man Of tender nerves.
Tbs command moved toward Pauuukev
river, but tbs boats having bsen DESTROYED. Gsn.
Fitzpatrick decided TO move by The White
House, down the Peninsula. During the day
the bulk Of DahlsTen's command, under Cast
Mitchell, Of which nothing hsd been heard since
Sunday, came up. The rebels hovsred aboEt
Tuesday night and Wednesday, picket skir-
mishing constantly going on. On Wednesday
Mornings large rebel cavalry fJTce esms upon
the rear Of the column, but afterwards salienly
retired. A desAehmsnt was sent to destroy
TunstAll's staten, but il was found to be in
flames. a column Of cavalry from Buffers de-
psrtmenl had jas: lsh thgrs. Between New
Kent and Williamsburg tbs eolamn was an
noyed by bushwhSekefs, ten Of whom were
captured.
%DAHLGREE's EXPEDITION AND DEATH.
Col. Dahlgren. with a picked command, wen.
to Frederick's Hall, destroyed The road and tel
egTAph line, snd captured twelve rebel officers
on court-mArtial duty thera. He then struck
the canal eight miles east Of GoochlAnd G. II
The gEisE and saw mills Rbove mentioned, cEn-
sis and locks, the barn Of Secretary Seldom, and
coal pits a. Msnnskin's bend, were destroyed.
Here DAhlgren discovered his negro guide and
deceived him, and hanged him 70 the nearest
tree. He then moved on 30 Richmond, and had
= lively skirmiBh with som rebel infantry,
about the time Fitzpatrick refined Ism tho
Bfooks turnpike. It Bas Dahlgren's intention
to have come up three hours earlier. Dahlgren
and MsjJE Cock, with one hundred men, went
in one direction, and Capt Mitchell, With the
remainder 10 another, to End the main body.
When the account, Of which the foregoing IS
an abstract, was written, the dssth Of DshlgTsn
WAS unknown. It was afterwards received
through the Richmond pspers. 0n the s h, the
President becoming satisfied Of the fact, COM
munieAted-it to his father, Admiral Dahlg5ea,
who left for Fortress Monroe, so take such
steps 10 the matter IS may be deemed proper
under the circumstances"
cONaFpzTC M ruc rt.frs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18
ARPRoACn no

Tuesday morning, at I05 o'cloe$, found the
command passing the works On tns brooke
Turnpike, 81 miles from Richmond. Several
men on picket we're captured without firing q
shot. Moving forward wit In the second line
of defeoces, tee skirmishsrs encountered the frst
shots from battery No. 9. The rebels were driV-
en- within their works, snd : d~ssultory FIRE kept
up until 5 O'Clock p. N, when Col. DAhisreH no.
appearing, Gen. Fitzpatrick decided to fall back.
The Brook creek bridge having been burnt, the
command went down the Meadow Bridge road,
and at night went into camp 8 miles from Rich
mond, and 2 miles from the Chickahominy.
I" There was a slight fall ofrsin and slest, and
TIE men built fires, cooked their chickens and
bacon, and had tarned in for q lew hours sleep;
bat as all persons are doomed to disappointment
81 some time or other, so 1t was their lot on this
occasion. At shout I05 O'Clock, Just as the
command was fairly aslssp-excspt those on du-
ty-the rebels opened Btwo gun battery upon
the camp Of Gen. Davies brigade, and imuaedi-
ately chsTged the es11p Of the 9Th Michigan.
The men, though taken entirely BY surprise,
seized their cRrbines, and under Col. Lilehaeld,
supposed by the 1st Vermont, Col. Presson,
: handsomely repalsed the ~enemy-who. ewing
TO the camp GTes, had decidedly the adysntAgs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

Lord Pslmsrston had announced in the House
Of Commons that orders hsye been sent to the
Cape Of Good Hope to release the privsteer
TuscAloOsa, International law not justityiBg hsl
detention.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-14
NO. 48

in which our loss was at least 8, 900,
in killed, wounded and missing. On
The retreat it is charged that General
Hunter filed the GmbnIances with
negroes, to the neglect OF the wound.
ed willie soldiers. His conduct is bit.
terly denounced BY all the soldiers.
1t is also said that General Crook
bns preferred charges against General
Hunter Tor incapacity and cruel treat.
ment Of his mon. As an instance, il
10 charged We hope entirely untrue,
Ior it ia almost incredible, that Gen.
Hunter cowhided a man personally
tor ordering Il negro to get of a horse
to give place 10 a wounded soldier.
AT Cannellton, tue head of naViga.
lion on the Kama wha, 5000 wounded
were placed on barges and towed
down the river. The suffering on
the,retreat we're terrible, an6 d half
dozon soldiers died per hour during
the last two days iTom starvation, ia.
tIgne and exposure. The retreat WA
long, horrible, aud disastrous in the
extreme. -E2f.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-14
Mr.. Longs opinion.

Ia ms able speech which We pub.
Iished last week, Mr Long speaks of
those AOoltiouists who often exhaust
their breath denounciug Democrats
as traitors" etc. His opinion U
such men can be found 10 the follow.
ing paragraph, which we weuld re.
SpectiuIy invite the Standard editor
to read, it be can conveniently do 50
without having a fit" ~,
THE very idea upon which this
war ID ioundsI--coercion ,of States
leads TO des p SIN; to preserve Il ro-
publican form OF governT cut under
any form Of constitution, under the
prevalence ofthe dCctrincs now ia
vogue, is clearly impossible. The
convictions oi the complete overthrow
ot our Government are as unwelcome
and unpleasant to me as they are to
any membor olithis House.. Would
70 God the facts were such | could
cherish other conyirtiono. | may b..
denounced as dis'oYal aud unpatriotic
Tor entertaining them, buEit will only
be by shallow fools aud arrant knaYes,
who Go not know or will rot admit
tho difference between recognizing
Tact and creating it's existence. A
man may not desire to die, but never.
theless his belief will not alter the
fact Of his mortality. | shall not in
these remarks revive the unpleasant
and acrimonious controversy of who
Is responsible for the death aud de-
slruction OF our Republic. | do not
see that any such discussion now
would be productive OF good. Gu.
tertain e!9ar and strong convictions
upon that point, convictions that I
have no do1bt will be shared in by
the impartial historian OF the future.
For the present lam willing to let the
past with all its reGcllcctions rest.
provided we car snatch from the
comlnon ruin some OF our relics Of
freedom"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-14

rebels in the seeded States, and that
the constitution Of Kentucky was vi
oIated by the Jaw drafting slaves and
the orders allowing slaves to enlist
as soldiers.
His speech was calculated TO en-
courage the secessionisis and copper
heads; it was ti:adc Of abuse Of the
President, his administration, and
Congress, Ho asserted that the ob.
Jcct OF the present Congress and Mr..
Lincoln was to cxtermiDate slaYery,
not to pat down the rebellion. OThe
Yankees were set Of thieves and
robbers, and when it came to II uking
out accounts they could beat the
world. lie Illustrated, by the nc.
counts and offsets at Camp Nelson,
Ky, with the owners OF impressed
slaves, a Yankee was like SOW in
u mHd.nole; You could not keep her
out. lie wound up by asking, what
are you doing to prevent these
thingsi lie said he would resist
these Ogglessions Of power aud yal
ronage to the very death,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-14

officers in the SAID State, that the
privileges OF the writ Of habeas cor
Ipus DO efectually suspended within
the said State, according 20 the afoe.
said proclamation, aud that martial
law be established therein, to take
effect from the date OF this proclama-
tlon. The said suspension and Is
Establishment Of martial law tO CostjR-
ue until this proclamation shall sp
revoked Or mcdifiad, but not beyond
the period when the said rebellion
shall have been suppressed or COME
to an end.
And 40 hereby require and COM
mand all military officers us all civil
officers and authorities existing or
found within the said State OF Ken.
tucky, to take notice Of this pIocla
nation, to give full effect 10 the same,
The martial law herein proclaimed,
and the things in that respect herein
ordered, will not G0 deemed OF taken
to interfere with yhe holdln! OF law
lul elections, or with the proceed.BIs
Of the constitutional Legislature ~
Kentucky, or with The administration
Ui justice in the courts of law, exist
lng therein, between citiz.ns Of the
United States in suits OF proceedings
which DO not affect the military oper
alions, or the constituted authorities
Of the Government OF the United
States.
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand, aud caused the sea-
oI the United States 10 5c affixed.
Done at tho City Of Washington,
this 5h day oI July, in the year o.
our Lord 1864, aud If tho lndepen
dence OF the United States the SSth.
[Signedl ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BY the President.
". II. SEWARD,
Secretary ot State
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-14
HARIGTTE AND CinCANATI
Il A ! L r o A D.
"a @a gE5 .S Z;
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.

NN aud after Thursday, February IS. ls64
" regular Passenger Trains will run ia con-
Iegtion with the Trains Oh main line between
Portsmouth and Cincinnati, as follows
Leaves Portsmouth, at Slh a. NJ, arrives nj
Pioneer at 9:35A. NJ; arrives at Portlaud at
1906 AN, arrives Il jackson at lO:57A. NJ.
arrives at liamden ut ll;G0 a. a.; arrives a. Gin
cinuati at 5:55 PM;
Leaves Cincinnati u, $50 a NJ; leaves Ham
den ut 300 I'm; arrives ut Jackson at S:S4 P.
NJ. B.; arrives az Portland a. 4:2l p NJ; arrives II
Pioneer at 4;50 PM; arrives AZ Portsmouth at
6:lU Pm.
Accommodation Train departs from Ports.
month at 2:i5 PM; srrives ut Pioneer at 445
and do9arts ut 4:50; arrives at jackson at 6:.3;
&ud Hamden. ~ 1880, Departs 6:41 AN ur.
rivssat Jackson at 1885; arrives at Pioneer at
930; and arrives at Portsmouthat HAS.
Throagh Tickets to Cincinnati can be obtain
cd at Portsmouth, Portland. and jackson, at
the following rates: ...
Portsmouth to Cincinnati, $4OO
Portland do 400
jackson 40 .... 400
ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
From Portsmouth to Cincinnati and re.urn
1900 Tickets from Portsmouth to Marietta
and Parkersburg, $500
R.w, QUADE, Assist snp't 'Dp
Feb. 25lh lS64-lyr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-14

Corpus Suspended In KrntUcky-MaT-
ual Law Proclaimed IN that Stale.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-14
". II. SEwARp,
Secretary ot State
SpcrCh "f she HOI.. EruIuSJ Clay.
Member of Congress from the Lc1img-

spec" "' 90" ho" "r"'"" j Clay
;oS at 2en"ach ""SIGsi Di,irist. ts%" the I'A"s
A c,,re.n,ul.r, -, ,,o r,,;.,,;,,.
D, ',s,i., - ,r ,"' N'"'''''''
1910. \ '.SS, 80, |''li"s from y" 'n'AesteF ).
'''"' o'"'e, undertakes 10 give "sketcl
ol speech delivered at that place o.
Monday 9th, bv the Hon. Bruins ]
CLAY, We tate the colloriny r,,ss..
~. fran IT.. .r.,.I ,'H
So "'',. no SAe''n' ""'t' 10 @
'o"'Se o's'os'ou ana co.ored by the
.poIItIcaI passions Of the writer:
WNcHEsrrH, Ky. Junr 81
Ills Loiuy counly conrt ia, u,..
onI n.ii'',.,'' ''''- '"' ~ ti'iZ'"S % tnLa
Cay rave u1tlc. ,La,l Ia .mn,,il .,,,I'
I. a.spelch at The Cour IIousa at Lol,
past ono o'clock f. n o,ro;,;a,n ~.
were at loss TO kn,w ,rIat no~r"- -"
our Congressman w"rlI ,s,r.'o @ '' y" t'o
was splailng of hi, ,G,'", l,i'''o,, w. 'r;,I ~
Oh AO,, aud Aba, o,,;,';" ;n'u'"'? I'i,'' "i''
&c. Ec. But wIs" Jp,N,on r. " ",',' J.
apolog.zing for hi. ts., ~ oo'l'NT"nO' I;,;o,
and speaking Of his =. G!,i,, 1,o, py'','U'
and Iistrust when h. ro, ,,,<, ;. WINS
ton and louud . onr.ts, o., ~ ", " "''i''2 r'i2
tonlots c,n;roijpo tho no,;o,, ~ 10, 81 :; ""o %oa
yress. there was ~ 'Io I' "o'ion ., Go'i. i
DO u whCro he stood. o "nI = rI;, Iiy .IDo Lo""'
hour harangne cnnId ra "'J J;i.:3 n.' ,"nJV ;,I
The name Of a soeecb ~ " t',ltu .,.n, "a VIZ" ",
tvrness OF i,uIjnr nnI ~ ';,,i;,: ""S, )" W..
vi tome, one oft6. n,ar,oo. o,.'"'C.'N0uoS' 1
gar aud Unfair sNeeci'Ss ,Lat 'u, -, o',n. ouo.
heard from any man L,sii", s'"' W. W t'i,'a 'ty'
political trust, N "''U'"S " "'s"
lie said tho iuf.,,oJ oho,;,.,,
who sioaI our niaaaro onh, "Jv',,'p'.",S, ~, u. ,
III the peuitent;aSr'S7. o"S ~ az " "
victs now in ,%a ,,a';.'.: oo'io ~ 'no ooh-
sent there lor O "O,ii.inm ,'sh,lary .Ia -, WERE '
away from tbo;r oU,ns,.. ''"'GS M u it ,""
LnColn's officers and oo,o,,, W." . mr,
all aysr ,ha 80 1r"'o Toio r'
our negrn"" wa otoi i Ipe country sieailng
above 6oarI IT, uo' si ,L H. opon'y an"
all be put ~ ,hn ,,"'';, ""it 'aey ougTs 10
some n,: tha o.;',d. Wv po".:onI!"T' iiere
aud a tew Wv Sona""; 'os".''I' e,aHe holaerS
the first tima 'sS Hn o,ii %pp,aousu ,I,a pI; IoF
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-14
The Royal Humid.
Ina Washington correspondent Of
q@ Philadelphia Age says:

A"o W asuluSton correspondent OF
fqa Philadelphia Age SAYS:
THE ROYAL HAND,
Your readers arc not prpbabl,
aver u the eXislelscs Of the royal
hand ofthc Government. Doubtless
many OF them Lave felt the hand tyr.
raunlcai, but have never before heard
before heard of the hand "roval. -
This extreme attribute nf notabili,s
vas brought to light by Mr.. Garfield.
oj OHi" Gan acknowledged a mouth
piece OF the Administrations who ia
a speech en- tie Cunscription BnI
IN the honSe OF Representa-.
tiSes, on Saturday last. said that the
Government; (meanlng of course Lin.
c"iu AMI his subordinates) had d RIGHT
to lay It's royal hand upon every man
IN the Country and compel him 10 90
in the army, and that it also had a
right to inselt the same royal hand
in every mans pocket and take his
last dollar. This is indeed a super.
Iatlve royalty very coveuient for the
royallst, but extremely dangerous TO
the people. Mr.. Garfield has done
the country a service by thus FORE
shadoWing the policy of Lincoln dur.
ing his second term" t u. So
Fhe loyal party vii! of course sus-.
tain the royal hand when it flches
from the pockets of the people their
last dollar aud robs families Of their
children, by the conscription remorss.
less and inexorable. -ffl. ~ lT5 "a
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-14
Hunter Terrible DefGat-TIle l2th
Ohio Regiment.

This gailcnt veteran regiment came
down from the kanawha country on
the Allen Collier yesterday. They
arc about to be mustered Uut of ser
vice. This regiment was with Gen.
Hunter in his late Lynohburg expedi.
tion. We are informed by gentle.
men who oonversed with the Ufficers
and men on board the boat, that they
declare that General Hunter wonM
have iaken Lynchburg if he had made
the attack the day he got there. He
deferred until the next day, and tho
rebel reinforcements came up during
the night. Their force was then 30 o
large that General Hunter ordered a
retreat. The rebels purpned, and a
eeries Of engagements were fought,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-14

ODA. German Republican pspe,
speads OF The nomination of Lincoln
as bolt of the Office holders and
Oontractos from the Republican mar.
iy, aud the organization of a nav
faction, whom it terms "Lincoln,,es y
It insists that the regular nominations
were made al Cleveland.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-14

W i'll be read with profit by all con-
cerned. The "Natioal Guard" will
there learn what relan CO there is to
be place ON executive stump speech
prUmiSe.- Crises
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-14
The Way Patriots are PaId-the Case
Of Green Clay smith.

the clamor that is kept up by tue or.
S"'' VI '"' parry III 'aNor oI more
taxation ol the people, that member
oi Congress ts in receipt at the same
time, contrary TO law, OF pay a. snch
member and also q. y pri,a,I;o, c.n
araI If ,ho A ,,,,. r.i,I, ;.l, 0'" ),
"''' ~ 10 Pe''A'''eu
'PIs "c'' ID To DO constructed as mean.
t" do by tho Executive authorities
having charge uf ufthu'matter: and thut
Conoross d.cIiro, 70 i,,.,s,, n.
C' C,.' = 'e,I " I"'0','''' "t'
'I' o'"' 0u1''"' TUE Plura'i'y Oh
Hce poIdeF treats the airing Of the
matter by I'm opposition member as
all attempt to "offse. his personal and
nol;hca; choroo,.r -, hon., - o,l
,r ~ """
NoepS ''e 'noney' "hl'e a friendly
maJ9ti,y lays tho resolution ofinqniry
on tue table. We copy the proceed.
;r
"oo'
THE SALARIES OF MEseRs. BENJAMIN F.
LOAN AND GREEN CLAY SMITH"
"Ihe Speaker laid before the
House letteg from the Sergeant at.
aEns, in reply to u resolution hereto
fore offered by Mr., Ganson. Of New
York, which directed him TO require
Benjamin +. Loan aud Green Gay
Smith to refund the money they re
Speo,iveiy have received rs members
OF Congress during the time they
drew money MS Brigadier Generals.
1t appears that Mg. Loan, on being
reminded by the SeTgeant-at.arns OF
the House, decIinedto draw any more
money on account OF salary, and there
was now standing TO his credit seven
hundred ana .e'ghty.t"o dollars; and
that Mr, smith, while he believed he
was en'l''ed 10 inIl pay as member Of
Congress- nevertheless was ueslroNs OF
having tho matter brought before tho
lIonSe, IN order that tie question
NlgHt oe determined
"Mr' OoX, Upp) OF Ohio, said it
vas Incompatible with law to receive
Two salaries. lLe gentleman FROM
heHtucEy (hr. smith, should not
nave drawn sHenteen hundred dollars
as memOcr OF Congress, aud he should
Oe required to lork over the money.
"A mo'loh was made, and dls,
agreed 10 Oy a Vote OF ~ against 81,
10 refer so much OF The communlcR-
tl"h HS relates to Air. StnIth to the
committee on The Judiciary.
Mr Co4 oAered resolution that
|feen Eiay oInl'h be, directed to ro-
pay Ghe nerrgeeaEt ut arms seventeen
hNHHFsi and hIty dollars, wAieh has
beeh taken from the Treasury in vio
!at'ah ot Ia" OF Congress, and that
u ho roi''SeS TO pay, the same be de-
H"9'eG iFom H's 1u'ure esa'aFy as mem
oer o. congress;
=, MT, omilh, I ReP) OF ny said he
- thn "iu ,nalI,.;o '"o p, l"S' p'S'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-14
GUARDIANS NOTICE,

nsnrS Swnl;n Gnnstsr Guardian of John S., Mary
aS;, aSmG hn' all Sius'ei ~; miner heirs Of said
1astuian nSs ntnu Sls accounts for inspection
will be for hearing on the 7th day of Nav II n
1854. RICHARD CRI}n- "
ApsH Aa'o tsss--sT AZ Probate Judge
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-14

RAILROAD.

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