davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-25
ST.. OonProN. u, r. WILLARD.
COMPTON Il WILLARD,
D e N II L s T s.
GENERAL CON HANDING.
NOTICE! NOTICE NOTICE!

To the Enrolled Militia Of Montgomery
COunty.
TR.AsuRER's OFFICE,
Dayton, July Ia, I8 3.
vTNHB Books and receipt are now ready at the
| Treasures Office, 90 1T Hou g, Dayton All
those that ave not exempt from the performance of
military duty quired to pay four dollars as com
m tshon TO Military Fund by the 10Th Of September
1855 tn 'sa that are not pa by the time requir
ed, 81 be compelled TO pay five 20 100 collars with
cost of caliectl Come up and pay the four dollars
and save penalty ana cost,
JONATHAN TNNEY,
Treasurer OF negomery County Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-25
EVERY PIANO WARHANTED TO
GIVE PERFECT SATIsRACTION.

Wholesale Agent for Piano Stools. Tuning Scales,
Funing Hammers aud Forks MUSIC !, lnstr0menis
and musl al MeE ,handlse OF all kinds. Piano Forte
maker materials Of all kinds, &c 6c., 6o all at the
oWest prices. When ordered, please give date Of
Circular. Address all Orders.
aaf. wuu ool3iP iPsl' o. .J.iwfIiIARp,
o9dawH t1at b47 Broadway, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-25
4eiann :Hortes.

Fassn tslf' -ig % FeTUp-9 ,or
DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LISr.--Jme ist 1865. y
Piano Fortes in rich cases highly finished made OF
materials carefully seleGted and prepared All have
their tent Insulated iro rim and erame leqst in
one piece), with overstr'ng scales making them the
most perfect and durable known and 2 a'pecialy
adaptedt Nartn CHM ,tes. Al are finished with all
arge round cornersfront aud back alike. Centre pi-
anus g5st
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-25
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
H. mITCHELL p

II EEPs full ass rtm' ut OF tin Ware; does all
IN kinds OF dob Work In Tin and shee Iron; paws
terid and charges the most reasonable prices. b, en-
A Good Assortment Of SEoves on Hand.
shop in the osceola or wonaston's Mil Buildlpg,
Fifth street Give ne one call, and II do not prove
the shoye' Twin not AK another e4ll,f
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-25
Sis $25
WAIcHESI WATcHESI WATCHES

A LARGO importing House closing business ofers
IA 6ne assortment Of cheap Gold, Silver and Com
posItio Cased Watches Silver Huniing Lepines,
pure com silverll Very pretty time pieces, snd
per o. six SIS Silver hunting Levers, hun en-
Rraved, both by hand and engine turning The move
mo Is warranted, full ieWeled and Recura Q.
Prga S2S : per cass Of six, sl26
- All orders receive trompt attention.
Address; 'n 4. DANiRLB a 90,
No. 10 Bible House, New York
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
Potato Rot.

The Ohio F6rmersays; complaints
OF the potato rot reach us from all
parts Of Ohio, and we have never
kown season when the disease was
so widespread as it is now. The ex.
cessiye rains appear to have had an
injurious effect. What proportion Of
tho crop may bo destroyed We have nc
means ofknowing The NeshannOck
is reported to be suffering most, Will,
the Peach Blow is the least affected
1t Ia stated that the crop is likely to
provo an entire failure in portions OF
Northern Illinois. The tops have been
beaten down aud killed by the rains,
and the tubeFs are covered with white
speoks which develop into the rot"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
Copperhead State Ticket.

The Copperheads of Ohio have now
ia the field two tickets for State Off
GERS. The first was nominated on the
9TH ult., and is called the LONG fac
ton; the second was nominated on
the 25th, and is the VALLANDIGIIAM
faction. The following are the tickets;
For Govcrnor-Alexander Long.
Lieutenant Goyernor-Chiton A. white.
Treasurer Of Siate--,iohn G. McGufey.
Supreme Judge, (full term)--ll. NJ. Mitchell.
supreme Judge, tyacancy)-A. $. Roys.
Attorney Gcnerrl-Robert Hutchinson.
School Commissioner-Jamc NJ White.
Board of Public Motks--H. NJ. Creighton.
Governor--Gcner eral George w. Morgan.
Lieutenant Goyernor-Hon. VIM. Lang.
Treasurcr--George Spence.
supreme Judgcs--Nan Trump and Key.
Attorney Gencral-David N. Wilson.
School Commissioner-H, n. barney,
board of Public Works-A, Bocscl.
Clerk supreme Court-Mr. Daner.
To our Copperhead friends We
would say, "you pays your money
and you takes your choice"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
The Record

There Is quite number OF the leaders
Of the Copperheud organization, that
boasts that on the question OF negro
suffrage, "thcrc is no hook or crook In
tho coppcrhcad record upon which to
hang such charge" We submit four
questions to the TALENTED editor of
certain sheet printed in this city, for the
bcneG, OF his party, and trust that he
will furnish them the proper light upon
those question. The following are the
questions:
4. The Democratic party gave the
negroes in New York tho right to vote.
True, they required that every nkgro
should be worth Sab0 10 cnutle him 10
the elective franchise, but the number oi
negro voters In that State 10 about 5000
Martin Van Burcn was President Of the
Convention that allowed them TO vote,
and the Democratic party Afterwards
elected him President OF the United
States. Everybody will recolIcct who
was familiar with the canvass OF 1870,
iha. the Whigs again and again charged
the Democrats with Icing in favor OF
negro suffrage. aud, in that election Van
Buren got the support Of negroes In all
the States where they were entitled 10
vote.
.. The Democratic party made the
negro voter In Maine, with tho same
qualifications as white men.
.. Tho Democratic party made the
negro voter in Massachusetts, aud gave
him equal political rights with the whittier.
4. The Democratic party gave the
negro the elective franchise in Nav
Hampshire.
Here are few more questions for
this "loyol" writer to answer aud os he
has made tho issue on ,ho negro, the
people or Seneca County want the true
record. N
Who repealed the laws Of Ohio which
required negroes to give bond and sc.
euri:y before settling in the State! The
Democratic party.
Who made mulattoes legal voters in
Ohio! A Democratic Supreme Court OF
which Reuben Wood was Chief Justice. |
The same party afterwards elected
Wood Governor.
Who married a negro woman Of pure
African blood, and by her had mullutto
childreni Richard NJ. Johnson, a good
Democrat, who was afterwards run by |
the Democratic party for Vice PRECEDENT
Of the United States. lfhe had sue
eeeded in being elected" and the Pres
idont had died, Johnson would have |
become President aud his negro wife |
mistress Of the White House.
Who gave the negroes Of Ohio the
privilege OF test'fying sgainst white
menf The Democratic party,
Who elected s. p. Chase to the U. s.
Senate in the teeth of his open decla.
ations in fnvor OF negro suiltagel The
Democratic party,
Who united with the uboltionis,s OF
Ohio ia support Of the Wilmot proyiso
mud the fnal extihction Of slavery' The
Democratic party.
Which ia the only party in the United
States thai has pructlcvd amalgamation
Nine ten,hs oi the mulatoes, North aud
South, were sired by Southern Democrats
and yet their brethern In tho free States
profess to BE- Us innoeeut as sue king
dovss in relation 10 his unnatural aud
bosual practice!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
other rropcrtv. for federal, State, and

lother property, for federal, State, and
municipal purposes.
Is. Rcsolced, That Federal iaxei
should. az far as possible, be collected
by the County Treasurers Of the State
and the people relieved thereby from
the horde of Federal tax gathers, who
are eating out their substance.
1G. Resoiccd, That the four-dollai
malitia communication tax is oppressive
and ought to be repealed.
IL. Resoircd, That the freedom o.
speech, of the press, and of elections
lhaJcas corpas and trial by jury, are
the birthright of all American citizens
guaranteed by both Federal and
State Constitutions, that we will main
tain and defend them as such in every
extrcmity; and that we denouncc
especially, the arrest of citizens by
military authority in States or places
where the civil tribunals are unmo.
Tested, aud thoir Imprisonment or trial
by Military Commissions, as palpablc
infractions of tho Con t.tution, and
outrage upon public liberty and pri-
vutc right.
18. Resolrcd, That the continued
suspension Of the writ of hdJcds cor-
pas since the termination of the war,
and when all prctcnse of necessity is
passed the denial of the right Of trial
by jury, and the trial of citizens, not
in the military service, by Military
Commission, and the open intcrIcr-
cnco with elections, by military power,
ms in the recent instances in Ken
lucky and Tennessee, are revolution
airy violations of the Constitution,
threatening the very existence of our
most ancient and sacred rights; that
they portcnd a danger to the liberties
of the country greater than has ever
before mcnaccd them, and which it IL
the duty of all good citizens to meet
with the most determined opposition
and most slecplcss vigilance.
10. RcsoIrcd, That while We will
rcsolutcly and pcrsistcntly condemn
all inlractions of the Constitution by
whomsocycr committed, and while we
regret the terms of pNci6cation agreed
to by Major GcncralShcrman, in April
last, were not at once ratified by the
Federal Executive, we will, nevcrthc-
less, stand by President johnson, in
al Constitutional efforts TO restore to
the States the exercise of their rights
and powers within the Union.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
Campaign Opened.

We are happy to state to our rca'
dors, that large aud enthusiastic I'm
ion Meetings have been held this
week in Fostoria, Fort Seneca and Re
public. These meetings were ad-
dressed by Hon, Il, =, BucELANp, of
Fremont, aud JAMES Ii. llM0u, Esq,
of Crcstlinc, our able and talented
candidate for Senator Meetings will
also be held in Mclmorc, Green
Springs and in this city, aud we in
vito your attention to the appoint
ments in another column, We now
bespeak for these gentlemen, at these
meetings, full aud general attend.
ancc of the people.
General BUcKLANp has served hi,
country faithfully throughout the Re
bellion aud occupied important Mill
tary positions, and now ILLS promi
nent post in civil life, having been
elected to represent this District /,
the next Congress, he we'll knows am,
appreciates the wants Of the countr,
aud the legislation now, most needed
His loyalty, ability, candor aud patri
otism are known and admitted by al
JAMES A. llAIGu, Esq, the Unio
nominee for State Senator, from tn
Senatorial Dirtriot is a gentleman
fine intellectual ability and good bus
ness habits, thoroughly acquainte
with the politics of the country an
the political issues of the present tim,
Ia scholar, and gentleman of mo,
excellent moral character, Turn OF
friends, and swell those meetings
, overlooking, they will bo intcrostin
and instructive. Turn out and me,
these champions of the Union-chan
pions of civil and religious liberty an
by your presence bear up the arms O
your standard bearers, and remembe
that eternal vigilance is tho price Q
liberty.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07

from Illinois, Indiana and ONO, and
a great deal ofland has changedhonds.
Peace now reigns universal, a man
can ride anywhere through the State
without danger.
This county is well adapted to farm
ing purposes. The land is rich, pro-
duces abundantly, is also fine timo-
thy and clover county, and cannot be
beat for blue grass, which makes it an
excellent stock raising county. Stock
can be herdcd on the prarie in sum-
liner, and reserve blue grass pastures
for winter, and in this way but little
feeding need be done.
Wool growing is fast becoming one
Of the leading sources of wealth in
Missouri. 1t is being fully demon
strated that this State furnishes finer
field for the production of this article
than any other locality in the West.
We have the greatest abundance of
fine gaass, plenty of wholesome water,
and then the natural drainage of the
country is such that it leaves the at
mosphcrc remarkably free from the
impurities so common in localities
where stagnant pools of water are so
common. With these advantages, a
larger growth of sheep, with better
health, and heavier yield of wool
may be obtained than in Ohio or the
fat prairies of Illinois. l think no
man can help but be successful in the
stock business here with attention.
The question has been asked me,
will it pay me to sell my farm in
Ohio and 90 to Missouri" / would
say as have always said l don't think
it will pay old people who have good
arms in Ohio, with every convenience,
plenty of fruit, good churches, and
good society, &C., to leave there to go
anywhere west. For l used to think
when | lived there that Ohio was a
good State, and still think the same.
But a young man who is anxious to lay
up for old age, and who has only n
small farm in the east, to such | would
say emigratc, you can buy you home
cheaper here and with the advantages
of stock raising you can make money
and do it much easier than by plow-
ing in those clay Jumps and stumps in
Ohio. Our soil is like garden and
to raise crop of corn you plow your
ground, put a pair of horses on a mark
cr and mark four rows ut Il time, (ride
of course } you then hitch on to a
planter aud ride and plant two rows
at time, or about fifteen to twenty
acres per day; then you put your
horses on shanghai corn plow, get
on it and ride and plow eight to ten
acres per day. In this way you plow
your corn over three times, and lay il
by, as the Missourian says, farmers here
do not have to work near as hard as
in Ohio. / think Western Missouri
is much more healthy than Ohio. We
have had a very wet season here, but
there is but little sickness.
Then, in conclusion, | would say to
all, come and see us, five can do you
no good We will try and do you no
harm. We will welcome you among
us, tell you what we know, show you
what we can, and then leave you to
judge for yourself.
Respectfully Yours, N, b.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
Notice.,

NOTICE is hereby given that have
filed in the office Of thelClerk ofthe Courl
of Common Pleas, for Seneca County
Ohio, petition for an order executing
the plat Of theyillage OF Carlin, in Liber'
" township, Seneca County, Ohio. SaiC
Petition win come up for hearing on the
first day of the next Term OF said Court
being the l2th day Of November, A. D..
1865.
CHARLES w. FOSTER.
J, X. HeRD, Attorney.
Sept. Z, 1865. 47-lt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
FSr Sale,

] desire 10 sell a fraction ever one
half, ofthe property knowI as tho Fort
Seneca Mills. Consisting Of one Grist
Mill, one Saw Mil, twenty acres of land,
and two fine dwelling houses. Is located
six miles north of Tiilin, on the Sandus.
Ky river. TERMS;--Privato. ANY one
desiring to purchase, can address the sub.
scriber for further particulars.
WM. ii. NICHOLS,
Fort Seneca, Ohio.
SePtemoer Z, 1865, 47-2mO%
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
Executer,s Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly np-
pointed Executor Of the last win and ties.
lament, of Martin Welch, deceased; late
of Seneca County, Ohio. All persons
Indebted 70 tho estate are requested to
make immediate payments and those hay.
ng claims against the same will present
them. duly authenticated, TO the under.
signed, for allowance,
A. II, BYERS.
Sept, 7. 1895, a7-a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
Strayed or stolen.

ABOUT TUE 26th OF JULY, one
two year old Heifer, spotted. red and
white, with white spot in face, sharp
horns incliuing a liltlc, and very trim
built. A liberal reward will be paid for
any information, or her return to the sub
scriber.
E. d. JACKSON, Green Springs.
Sept. z, 1865. 47--3t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
I'd Tuesday of October,

S ANSY 04 SSsO0SA
being the 10th day Of said month, is by
the Constitution and Laws Of Ohio, ap,
pointed the day on which the qualified
electors Of said Seneca county, shall
meet in their respective townships, a
their usual or proper place designed fol
holding elections, between the hours q
6 o'clock A. NJ, and o'clock p. NJ. an,
pepare TO vote for
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
one Supreme Judge, (Ful Term).
One su creme Judge, (lo ill vacancy
One Treasu,'sr OF State.
One AttorEcs G,Hnera''
One School Com,2iss ''ner;
One Member Board ri Pu''nc WORKS
One Clerk of the Supreme CoCft
One State Senator from the pisiric'
composed Of the counties of Seneca
Wyandot and CraN ford.
One Representative.
One Recorder.
One Treasurer.
One Prosecuting Attorney,
One Commissioner.
One lnfirmary Director.
One Surveyor.
And the Trustees for the several town
ships in said county, are hereby required
TO select their rates of Jurors, and return
the same with the poll books Of said elec-
tion, to the Clerk Of the Court Of Com.
mon Pleas. The appointment of Jurors,
as nude by tho Clerk of the Court Of
Common Pleas. TO be returned, are as
follows:
Adams Q. Bloom 7, Big Spring s, Clin.
ton s, Eden Z, Hopewsll 3, Jackson 4,
Liberty 8. Loudon Z, Pleas ant 8, Reed s
Scipio 8, Seneca 7,'Thompson z, Venice
Z, Tifhn City, LIST Ward 10, I'd Ward 6.
Given under my hand aud seal at the
Sheriff's Office in the city Of Tifiin, this
I'd day Of September, A. ID. 1865,
EDWARD CHILDS,
Sheriff of Sensea County, Ohio.
Sept. 7, 1866. 47-st
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
Am Aaretisrmsnts.
Lost.

On Main Street, in this city, last week
a SACK belonging TO ladies' travelling
suit. Two rows of White Porcelain But
tons on il. In a small pocket wOs a
White Swiss Handkerchief trimmed with
lace.
lf the finder will leave It at this ctfice
he will be suitably rewarded.
Sept. q, 1860. 47-3t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
UNITED STATES
Il ENCISE II a * {
OSFrcE OF COLLECTORS OF !
INTERNAL REvENUE,
For the 9tt. District Of Ohio.

NoRwALK, Ohio, Sept. 7th, 1865.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the Assessor Of this district hsv-
ing rendered to me his annual Collection
List, commencing May LIST, 1865, Of a.!
persons liable to tho paymen. of the
United States Duties, including for Ii
censes, on Incomes, Carriages, Silver
Plate, &C., therefore, all persons Liable to
the payment Of such Duties and Tax In
said District, within the county Of Seneca
and State of Ohio, are hereby notified
that the same have become due and paya.
BILE. and all persons who shall neglect 10
pay the Duties aud Taxes assessed upon
them by the 30th day of Sept, 1865, will
be liable to pay ten per centum addition.
al upon the am lunt thereof.
For the purpose of receiving said Du.
ties and Taxes in Seneca county. the
Deputy Collector for said county will be
at his Office at the county seat, during
business hours, until the 30th day Of Sep
tember, 1865.
Only u, s. Money Received.
J. r. DEWEY, Collector.
HENRY EBDERT, Dept. Collector
for Seneca County, Tiffin.
September 7, 1865. 47--3t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
ONE BOX IS SUFFICIENT,

ONE BOX IS SUFFICIENT,
Yet in obstinate cases more may be required.
ALL MEDICAL MEN KNOW
As well as many others, that female can enjoy good
health unless she is regular; and Whenever an oh.
stTuc on al piaes-whether from sxnosufe, cold,
or any other cause.-the neralheahh beri immsdi
atey to Decline aud the want OF proper ~ has
been the cause Of 50 many eonsumptons among young
" Duponeo Golden Pills, "" tieAdHoh ., pain in the
side, palptaton OF the heart, ostahng OF food, and
dlsuIbed sleep, always arises from the interruption
OF nature and whenever that IL the case, these pills
viii Invariably remedy all these evils.
5000 Boxes Have Been Sold in Two
EARS. b..
Ten hoasand boxes sent by letter. bots py s,.
and agents, all parts OF she world, 10 which
have been returned in which hdi "a, he Science
ef N, ,.dieine dawned upon ;he " ord,
Tn Ramov,rg Obstruction and testoring Ma
tnre "a. its Proper Chan uei'
.t.,, ,h, n.,va. ana bringing back IL "Rosy col
o. Of hsailh'to the cheek OF .he most deli, 'a's'
Full sud aud explicit dirsenans viii es' S@hsniy ~,
each box, which must be strictly followe. cared
diseases peculiar to female may be ppeedii.
The Golden Pills act asan -,
Exhillarant Without a Single Drawn. "A'
Safe in their opentionj perpetuil in theie h w
influences upon the nerves, tho mnd, and the en-, "a
organization. sfthsre is any reliance to be plae
on human ,s'timony't above Plls may be fully de-
MEMBER-Hzsmnst the box closely t9o
matter Of What Drt gglst you buy thelnl lfths box
Win no, be rssPons BILE for their ili,rous sfss,..
oHtN, ny
HERsHIsER 81 MYERS, Drug, Tists.
LADIss BY sending them sl hrongh The .rtu,s
Post oaies can have the Pills eoa6dsatslb by
GRAPES \ Co, gesioria, HUBER 4 LOCK-.
a,sdlsy C;R MeCuiLoUGH, fts@enl, sndby
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
LOST! A Locket Watch Seal.

Somewhere between the Davis House
and Post Office. The front was mounted
with a white Onyx Stone, and the back
orLamented W it'll on American Eagle
The finder will be literally rewarded by
leaving the same at the First National
Bank.
Aug. 81, 1865. 46--3t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07

Administrators Notice.
The undersigne has been appointed
and qualified as administrator debonis
non of the estate of JAMES PELAN, deceas-
ed, Of the State OF Mississippi.
JOHN L. HUSS.
Sept. 7, 1865. 46-3t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
SHERIFF'S
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, by the Laws of Ohio,
regulating Elections, il is required Of the
Sheriff OF his county to give notice oe.
fore the time of holding general elec.
ton, by proclamation throughout the
county, of the time on which such cleo
tion shall be holden. In pursuance ol
such requisition, L. EDWARD CH Ids, ,Sher.
III of Seneca county, do hereby proclaim
and make known the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07
LETTER LIST,

Remaining unealled for at the T
Post Office, September G. 1885.
Ankney Miss RacheINIeitzler Jobo II
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07

pA- EVERY Union man in Seneca
County should subscribe for the Eft-
leae,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-07

- :, -'tOi'eloi sOuh -
Becker Mr II Martin John NJ
Baker Samuel Mcclure John A
Bath Samuel Murch John
Berer Capt r II Reed Miss Molly
Brooks William Resteter Miss n A
Burson $ G Red Nathaniel
Duncan Master Wii.Shaier Lizzie A
lie Selner TilghmanN
Dine Miss Susie Steward ]
Fry Col John II Silreno William
Fogelsony Wesly Suneor John
Fisher ii w Sanders Joseph.
Henninger VIM c Strock w Il
Henry ID X Smith Harvey
Hudson John Sweider Chris
Hummel Jacob J Taylor J r
Huffman Miss Clara Tompson W-Nur-
Halman Jos T sery man
Johnson Rufus Vancirer Jas G. late
Kempler Samuel private 1913 3OVl
King Jacob Wagner Frederick
Lirance Lydia Whtmore Frederick
Miller g. Jacques Young Rabbi
Persons calling for letters, will please say
ADVERTISED. WIN. GALLUP, p. NJ.
as II. c. KUHN, Deputy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16

NEw YozK, August l5-The follow
in9 ia from native Of North Carolina,
Who. in reply to question as to what
vas the situation in that State sayg
IF rebel influence in the State il let
alone, it will carry everything before 1t
II would also hang every loyal rePresen-
tstive of the press, we're it not for the
protection offered by the military. AT
ter they withdraw q reign of terror that
existed before the war would De resam-
ed if the Government left those States
70 themselves.
Governor Holden knows that he can
not be elected civil Governor this fall,
without the influence of the rebels,
hence he is shaping his course accor-
dinghy, and viii not incur their displeas-
ur6. M