davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

article) sue; with some very good at 111Rq;
3OO bales pulled, 81 to zoe; 100000 lbs Call
lorna, ~ 70 soc; 300 bales Cape, ~ to 3lc,
gold 4OOO lbs Mexican, 35c; 10000 lbs Can
ada Noils, nc; 10, 900 lbs Rabbat, 34c; To-
600 Odessa, &c, gold; 10000 lbs Cordova
onpriyate terms; 40 bales. Oregon, f2c; $50
bales white tDonskoi. ands60 do Cape on
private terms; 800 bales Mestizo, 17c, chr-
rency, Zoe, gold; 100000 lbsTexas and Mex
leo, 3Oc; some Donskoi, 34c, gold; 257 bales
coarse and bury California, about &c.
Of the Boston market last week the Ship
ping List REPORTS: The receipts of domestic
Wool ior the week have been 4,454 bales.
The demand has been quite active, and the
safes nave been larger than In any previous
week Tor a year past, There is NO. material
change to notice In prices, but the FEELING
is decidedly stronger and .firmer, and in
some instances an advance OF to &c per 10
De ootsined last week. With the contlnH-
ance OF the present active demand, we look
1er iurther advance the GOING week, espe-
cially as receipts are beginning TO fall OH.
Mauuiacturers- are tully employeq-goods
are seliing atful and dremuneratiye- pflces,
ana as long as thls state OF things continues,
Ssney WI M hot hesitate me- to pay good prices
I, I0r Wool when they are Obliged 10 purchase;
Ihe sales ott.t1e week add up papop u, ,ZoouVQQ
los neece ana pulled, at prices ranging 90
70 soc, including very coarse ana heaVy, at
tne lowest ngures, up TO SOC 1or the Dest
extra eSd puilea: 1ncludea IN tne sales were
IIgo,1VO IDS New York State, ana oV,OOO IDS
m,cpigan th new oN ,ioE Parties i,Sss, az
o91ec .nsre,- oSooV ~ n ins @ new lo[k apy WEST
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

LFrom the ,Chillicothe Advertised
Spirit ot she HmfernaIs.

We,oopy from the Marietta Times the fol-
lowing notice of an attack made upon Gen
w. L.Jackson, the gentleman who has in
some manner 80 successfully succeeded In
stirring up the bilious matter of the Ga
sette and the ON. G's. 1t Is good evidence
of the desire of these gentlemen TO heal all
ssMudwalln Jackson was in town last
Monday morning. After remaining few
hours, he wentu to Sc. Mary's, and stopped
at public house kept by the brothers
Riggs. While there, party came in, and
threatenedto hang him-together with 9th
er manifestations Of violence. One Of Jack
sons aequaintanees, sitting alongside him,
was struck on the back Of the head with "a
chair, and one. of the Riggses got hit with a
stone. This was the beginning of row.
jackson got out of the way, but the fight
Ing was Kept up, and the result was that the
attacking party got worsted. Tuesday
morning, Judge Stewart, opening court,
alluded TO the disturbance, eounseled order,
remarked that the proprietors of the hotel
had right to protect their guests, and en-
tirely exculpated the Riggses for what they
had done. y u r.ff E~fF VI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

TIE easy assurance with which Mr.. John
w. Forney can indlte and publish what he
knows to be absurdly false Is well illustrat-
cd In the appended extract from one of his
.'Occasional' letters to the Philadelphia
Pressls Th QINI iTClfitN0
yThe great change in public feeling,
within q short time, is proved by the re-
hiarkably favorable reception In the most
radical circles, of the sentiments an
nounced by President johnson In his late
interview with the Southerners.n
:. Had be said that decent men Of all parties
now regard 1.-THE beastn with respect, or
that Massachusetts, manufacturers would
petttion Congress the coming session for a
reduction Of the tariff, or that be himself
was Influenced by the puresti moral consid-
dfAtions and friendly feelingst stewards Mrs.
Forest Ia writing the Forest letter, or that
Charles Summer would say nothing about
the as'niggerr next winter in the Senate, he
would have shown less cool impudence In
lying.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23
To The Public

The undersigned soldiers, who entered
the army to fight for the Union, being op'
posed1tO General Cox and his seheme o.
Negro Equality, are determined without
regard TO Oldiparty associations, to vote fol
General Morgan and the white msnls tick
ct, and we advise our soldier friends every
where else to do the same.dcr e1lds, yIW
VIII BLAIR, Co G, 18th o VEl9hisalI o
GEo WEIRICK, Co b, Goth OV1.Jfd 1.rJ
JAS L WRIRIcK, Co A. 65th o VIsit t'
LG MAvis, Go Al Goth Owl. ~ fir,
FRANK II LoGsToN, Co X. 43d Owl. ~
HENRY STULTz, Co X, 12lst OWL Eal,
'WM j JSAPP, Co, X. 43d Owl lG.d %.
CHRIsToPHER SwERfs, Co X, 43d Owl.
ROBERT Fl HYETT, Co III, 19Sth OVI. Giu
LoUIs FULBRI6HT, Co III, l9Sth o VIZ a
CHRISTIAN BRoss, Co G, 10Th OlV- L.
JOHN FULBRIGHT, Co F. 12lst o VIZ j.
PHILIP CONKLE, Co X, 45th 0V l. JEtW
LLOYD JOHNSON, Co A. g65th o " E9niUO
GALUrTA s CHAPIN, Co K, 43d OV Eg jx9
/ LANDoN WELKER, Co X, 43d o WI! 0t II
| ORANGE Johnson Co AZ 65th o YLH1..
JOHN TURBET, Co F, 12lst o Wig ~
, WIN HAMMRL, Co +, 12lst o vi! ,ioi /.
! PHILIP STULL, Co f, l21st Owl. ~
ZACHARIAH HAMMEL, Co +, l2lst OWL!
JAMES b STRONG, Co b, 4th OV1.V9J Il
ALoNzo SPURGEN, Co A, ,l94th Ohio tsEn
MILAN MCKEE, Co L. I'd o Fl A9D i'i}i''
VIII BENNINGTON, Co b, 4th owl. : o
CHARLES RIGHTMIRE, Co q. Goth 0iV L. iY
o. 2. WARNER, Coo, 18th o V /. h,Iu -,c
SAMUEL HARTMAN. Edo HI A. "IilIO f.o O.
BENJAMIN BEAL,t 9TH Co ISS.d &. 1l1l
MICHAEL BEAL, Co X, 43 o Viz q. a.tc.
LEWIS w LEAPMAN, Co H, 19Sth o V l.
Amos TARRH, Co ii, l9Sth o VE,Gl 10.
JAMES X BUTLER, Co G, 32d Owl. vr u,
JAMES FLOOD, Co b, I'd III A.piil inry.
JOSEPH L BUTTs. Co X, 48d Owl. g.n
'IABAN BUTLER Co X, ,ta3d OWL N.E
JOHN HUNTER, Go @, 32d OY L0l sa 1f
tWMHDUNAN, COX, l2lst O-V Il umaJ
: DAyID BLUBAUGH, Co X. 1910 VI. hs.8.
BENZ RICE, Go Il. k.i43d OWL. NINA
JoHN COLEMAN, Coo, 65th 0V I.Jrl 3f
g w WALRRR, Co G, 25th o VIZ pF4 7.
TIMOTHY CoLoPY, Co f, list Battalion
18th u s I. Hoiip o1 s5,9-ra lrgss .1s
JACOB SINNER, Co e, ID o VI. .l..rz g,dY
SAMUEL Cook, Co A., 10th Owl. mH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23
The COnditiOn oa the County
y'rencNnrv.

4 After the daaagsag exposure Of G. voL-
NEY poRsET's ScIfcial Shortcomings had
been made 10 the public, the Ohio State
Jonnos by bungling ipsinuations, under
took 20 throw discredit upon the manage
ment of the County Treasury by Mr.. Jo-
sEpH FALKENBAcH, the present Treasurer,
and who is a candidate for reelection. The
State Journal evidently 1attered itself with
the idea that through such insinuations 1t
could work injury to the reelection of Mr..
FALKENBAcH. Completely has the STATE
Journal been foiled in this. Probate Judge
Z, JoHSoM. PUGH, whose duty it Is made by
, law to authorize the special examination Oh
the County Treasury, promptly appointed
Mr.. THOMAS SPARRow TO make an examiInala min I,
tion into the condition and management Of
/ the County Treasury. There is no where
to be found more upright or correct man
than Mr.. SPARROW. He, would scorn to
screen, the official wrong-doing of any one
friend or foe. He has examined the
, Treasury, and has given to the public the
report of that examination, In concluding
his report he, says;y8 u d4u lriU a3 D..
1T gives me pleasure to state that the
books of the Treasury, are kept with great
ieatness,and accuracy, that the lao regltqt-
ing County Treasarers has been strictly o6Sero-
ed, and that THE FUNDS OF THE COUNTY
WERE NEVER IN BETTER ANp SAFER HANDS. Al p
We thanh. the State Journal for calling out
this report. 1t shows the gratifying fact
that the Treasury of Franklin county is in
the right hands7-in the hands Of a safe GUS
todisn-rin the hands Of one who neither
speculates nor peculates on iisfinds. This
is no time for experimenting, in view OF
the lessons given by A, p. SToNEand G.
VoLNEY DORSEY. The people of Franklin
county having Treasurer ofthe mostunex-
ceptionablc Integrity and capacity, will not
properly discharge their duty TO themselves
If fthey do not re-elect him by triumphant
majority. Were the so-called .'Union par
tyr OF this county alone intent upon elect
ing to this important office a man of ap7
proved honesty, they would Withdraw their
candidate and give their suffrages to Mr..
FALKENBAcH. We have, however, little
expectation that they will do any such
Ihlng' ."9 ~ ---.- = 80 'i'4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23
WHY She Left OberIin.

! Under this head an exchange says that a
few days ago, two negro women of that
place, one Of whom had been living in Ober-
lin short time, met and had conversation
as follows:' -'' '@'h 2" ~ ''." in' If' D"
HANNIBAL-T say, you, what you leve
Oberlin for?"
| QUINCY-sWhat L leyes 0berlin for? l
tell you that / would not stay there ;anoth-
er day for the world why, you can't go to
church and catcha colored beau but what
some of them OberlR white men Will take
you away from him before you get half way
homeln
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23
what General Cox Did In the Sen

General Cox, when in the State Senate in
1901, spoke against the bill, which became
q alaw despite his opposition thereto, prohib-
ting the 9intermarriageg of Whites and
Blacks, or any Illicit intercourse between
the sexes Of the two races. He, also, OPP
posed the passage, Of the bill prohibiting
persons having visible admixture Of Afri-
can blood from voting. This part of his
Senatorial recofd, we take 1t, is not such as
to commend him very highly to those who
are opposed to analgamation and colored
voting. ~ nu9t ~ JI9nl ~ -bilI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23
Let Not the People Forget Hts Inn.
~ VI 'llh y DOrtamce. Jiif lpftl

If there Is one thing more important In
this canvass than another, 1t Is that there
should be sent up to the Legislature q ma
jority Of Democrats to each branch for the
purpose of oyerhauling the affairs Of the
State, which have, no doubt, been managed
with the utmost disregard Of the interests
Of the Tax payers Of Ohio. The defalca-
ltion and suicide Of a.. p. SrosE and the de-
Jlinquency of thatuextra superfne patriot,
G. voLNEY Dorsey, make 1t necessary for
the people to do this, If they are disposed
at all taattend to their interests. Let them
look to 1t, then. 81 il4afalls 81 h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23
why They Favor Negro suffrage.

Why They Favor Negro SUFFRAGE.
5We notice that some of the advocates of
Negro Suffrage concede that the Negroes
South are not really sufficiently intelligent
properly to exercise the elective franchise;
but they, by implication, claim that they
can be used to effset the Democratic vote,
the mass of which they have the unblush-
ing hardihood to characterize as stolidly
ignorant Despite all they can do, the idea
will crop out Of the editorials and speeches
of the Abolitionists, or Of the so-called
I.>Union party" that the Democratic party
must, some how or other, be permanently
subordinated, and they imagine that the
most powerful lever they can use tor that
purpose is to- confer suffrage upon the Ne
groes.y It is not that their love for the Ne
groes is so nnalloyed that they wish to
make out Of them electors, but it is because
they hate the Democratic party with an ir-
reconcilableshatred. But recently the pub
lie were told that the Democratic party is
dead; and, hence, poweriess as a political
organization. What, then, have they to
. T.-.-
fear from the Democratic party, If such Is
its condition, and if the administration of
the Government by the ruling party has
been such as to commend itself to general
favor by reason of its wisdom, humanity,
justice, rigid frugality and economy? 1t
must be a Consciousness that 1t has been
wanting in these particulars that they fear
the people, ifleft untrammeled,. will again
reinstate the Democratic party--a party
which is identified with the history Of the
country in its proudest and happiest days
Ia party, too, that did not suffer the citi-
zens of the country to cut the throats OF
each other in internecihe strife, and then
coin money out OF the blood and bones Of
the combatants! Ilj ..8l4I ne1o .fl %.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

Z, The following announcement was printed,
In The STATESMAN for some time as an ad-
vertisement Several days'ago, It was or,
dered out by the senior editorS and has not
since appeared. Mr.. GULIcK has called on
us oinsist that it shall beprinted until the
election-of course, as an advertisement,
oar readers need not be told, that THE'
STATESMAN always supports the regular
nominees of the Democratic party-the
ticket to be found at the head of our col
sunns; and, that a candidate running inop-'
position to nominee of our party can re-
eeive no countenance or favor from u.s.
With this explanation, wessre.insert Mr..
GULIcK's advertisement:
ANNOUNCEMENT.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
IEpfrons OHIO STATES aS:-Please announce the
name of SkMuEL GuLIck as an Independent Demo-
cratic candidate for County Auditor. and oblige
AHosT OF DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

,n Removed from his Old Onlcc.y
DR.. A. BLWIILIAMS. West Broadway, nsa
High street. Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himseI
for series Of years tothe ea meht Of certain pri
ayste diseases He msy bs consuited at his ofRcs--
. Broadway, near the Exchhnge Bank % miro
,nch2e65 hfa !, jn,ns diVd esuVd sid AVS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Adm q. HfBBS.
sasIiSAWILLIAM DoMIGAN. yi1ag ohJ jJd
Gs,S or oourts-THOMAS s. SHEPARD ny
4tsasursr-JOS EPH FAIKENBAGH. y ~ Oh
1Ilss.dLiato,rETHOMAs ARNOLD noiJii9s91 On
dpmmissions~r- AMES W. BARBEE. ...a| ~ 5S
nsdrmary DirsctorTF EDERICK BEcK." o. ~ b.
loronsr--ELIAS GAYER- ot f.5gifi.. ad'bi,
,ssrvsyor-7W. ?. BROWN. ros rs,,i5...q..rc
S5r s,oss ss.atsoar!L ANsEL T. wADLlNG. Of
I'M Pickawsy County. T. 'i loloil9lilih ols
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

Durno,s Celebrated Catarrh Snuff ID
the bet known remedy for Headache, Cola in che
Head. Snuffles, Imperfect Voice. Bronchitis. and
Cstarh Few persons appteeiAte the diseases arising
from disordered nasal organs. Sight, hearing taste
sndsmeh are frequently by cold in the head,
The gas generated by the use Of this snuff cleAnses
the entire head and restores proper articulation I
effects aropleasant and wonderful. 1t contains no
tobacco nor. other injurious ingredient Colleges,
Societies, States, and themost eminent OF the Med
cal Faculty have awarded 1t testimonials and pre-
miums.. 81 &e1M Ifu&AfGDHsFIs NEFsr7 /
~ Sold by all Druggists for rs cents pdr box. g |
dbe sent BY mail on receipt O cent for one box
el for four boxes. sldnIoyfi taaT a0dD b aslssd |
Address. II JAS. DURNo, p. q, yex 1895,
tAGA Oll tiGL = 6lCi tlNhw / ofk City. /
a Al, Wholesale. BY DEMAS BARNES 4 co, New
... 80 o p a1l jane9-lyd&w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23
Z SPECIAL NOTICES. {
A CARD TO lNvALIDs.

NJ Ep % = ----TI . ~ GUIBJ bII .
; ? AClsrsyman, while Tssiding ip SSyth4mFica a.
asmissionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for tho Cure of Nervous Weakness. Early Decay
Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
tho whole train Of disorders brought on by busfu'
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been ,all
ready cured b,ithi noble remedy; ptputed BY a.
desire to bene6tthe afflicted and unfortunate. will
send the receipt forpreparing and using this medi
cine ina sealed envelope, ID any one who needs r.
Free Of Charge.
Please inclose post paid envelope. addressed to
yourself. A. Address,
n ,,,fr,,t,l 2 JOSEPH d. INMAKy KoU
~ '..Li,'' STATION u, BIBLE HeUsEVJi
mch2I65: :dIy "P h ew York ('ity.. n Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

Gen. Cox and his staff draw from the
Treasury, every month, about $4,000 Why
don't Cox resign and do away With bis
staifP BY this means our taxation would
be reduced!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

10 The Champaign County Fair will beheld
September 26th, 9th, 2Sth and 10th.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-04
One Of MIR. LinColn's Latest
Letters.

Last week, General Van Alien, Of New
York, wrote to the President, to ask him
not to expose his life unnecessarily. as he
had done at Richmond, and assuring him of
the earnest desire of all his countrymcn to
close the war he had so successfully CON
Quoted. After acknowledging the receipt of
the letter, the President replied, April II,
the day of his death, and said
81 intend to adopt the advice Of my
friends, and use due precaution.
thank you for the assurance you give me
that shall be supported by conservative
men, like yourself in the efforts | may make
to restore the Union, so as to make it, to
use your language, Union of hearts and
hands as well as States. -
Yours, truly, A. LlNCOLN.
"To GENERAL VAN allen"
The above is from the Pittsburg CONNER
ctal. 1t will be seen that in the last letter
probably Mr. LINCOLN ever wrote, his deep.
ly-cherished idea was to "make the Union
a Union of hearts and of hands as well as of
States. 1t was not by hanging, confsca-
ton, and other species of bloody revenge
that he proposed to do it, but by kind,
generous and magnanimous policy toward
the people of the South
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-04
Surrender Of Johnston.

General JOSEPH +. JOHNSTON has sur
rendered to General SHERMAN on the same
terms given by GRANT to LEE. The sur
render of LEE left no other alternative than
for JOHNSTON to do the same. 1t may be
safely hailed as the closing act in the bloody
conflict of the last four years, and points with
reasonable certainty to an early peace
We can now hopefully look and should
most ardently labor for peaceful and happy
union of all the States, and the restoration
of fraternal relations among all the people.
But to secure these inestimablc blessings,
statesmen must exercise the soundcst judg-
ment, the press must educate the people to
moderation and the masses must be gov.
erned by that regard for law, justice anC
good order which characterized the people
in the palmy days Of the republic. Crimi
nations and recriminations must cease, mol
spirit must be rebuked and madness mus
give way to prudence.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-04
Not Credible Until Proved.

The New York Tribune in the same odi-
ton in which it announces Secretary STAN
TON s telegram that "this (the war; depart
mcnt has information that the President =
murder was organized in Canada and ap-
proved in Richmond" says it lis not
credible until proved" The Tribune is
charminsly credulous at times, but it has
been so often deceived by the Secretary :
dispatches that itevidently takes them now
with many grains of allowance, may "be-
licve woman, or an epitaph," but thinks
the reports Of the Secretary are mot credible
until proved. 1t can entertain for the
rebels charity precludng all suppositor
that such report could be true much oasie
than it could suppose that Mr., STANTor
would not telegraph it il it was not true.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-04
What is Needed.

The New York TriJVac, in the following
remarks, earnestly bcseeches the President
to speak kindly word to the people of the
South. 1t says:
'"The people of the rebellious States are
anxiously awaiting the terms Of peace and
reconstruction, which it is the President s
imperative duty to prescribe and announce.
They want to know which among them are
to be exposed to the penalties ofbaffled trea-
son, and which may safely return to and re-
main with their families. The sowing and
planting season is rapidly passing, yet in
dustry remains completely disorganized, ap-
prehensive, distrustiul, anxiously awaiting
delverance or doom. The freedmen are
deserting the plantations, where they are
needed, and huddling in the cities, where
there is little or nothing to do. The public
debt is still rapidly accumulating our ar
mics are burning and otherwise destroying
millions worth of property that is sorely
needed, and which we shall wish unhurt {
/ few weeks hence. Every thing calculated
to alarm and disturb the South has beer
said--thc words fitted to calm and reassurc
her yet remain unspoken. When will tn,
selfappointcd delegations have done magni
flying their Office, and give the new PreSi
dent opportunity to think and speak on tn,
one topic of greatest lmmlncnce and o
transcendent importance.
''The task Of reconstruction is, at best
grave and difficult it will tax the lofties
Il statesmanship TO rcsettlc society in tn
South, on the basis of freedom for all, is al
arduous undertaking.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-04
Terrible Accident.

CAIRO, April 2S,
The steamer Sultana, from New Orleans
the 2lst, arrived at Nicksburg with boilers
leaking badly. She remained thirty hours
repairing, taking on board one thousand
nine hundred aud ninety-six federal soldiers
and thirty.dye officers, lately released from
Cahaw la and Andersonville prisons. She
arrived at Memphis last evening, and after
coaling proceeded About . A. NJ, when
seven miles up, blew up and Immediately
took fire and burned to the water edge.
OF ,, log souls aboard, not more that 700
will be recovered, Five hundred were res
cued and are now in the hospital, Two or
three hundred uninjured are at the soldier $
Home. Capt. Mason of the Sultana, is
supposed to be lost. At o'clock this NOR
ming the river in front of Memphis was
covered with soldiers struggling for life. 49,
Many are badly scalded. Boats immedia-
tely went to their rescue, and are still en-.
gagged in picking them up. Gen. Wash
burne Immediately organized board of of
ficers to investinate the affair. They arc
now at work.
No further particulars are received
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-04
JOllnStOn'S SUrrender---Gra
Returns TO Washington.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Tho Herald $
Ncwbcrn correspondent Of the 9th says -
The lamentations of Sherman army over
the assassination of President Lincoln were
suddenly changed to rejoicing at the ap-
pearance Of Gen Grant
The terms granted Johnston embrace in
the surrender four armies of the Middle Di-
vision Of the West, but excluding the 9TH,
that of Dick Taylor, lying west of the Chat
tahoochie river Among the Generals sur
rendered is Beauregard. Principal among
the Lieutenant Generals is lIardee. Bragg,
lately relieved of command, was not sur
rendered. Wade Hampton refused to be
surrendered, and is reported to have been
shot by Johnston in an alteration; but a
more trustworthy report is that he fed in
company with Davis The number actually
surrendered is 27, 400, although morename
are given. All the militia from South Caro-.
lima, Georgia and North Carolina, and the
Gulf States, are included.
Gen. Grant returned to Washington Sat
urday
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-04
Seeking NOtOriety.

A dispatch from Pennsylvania states that
bills of Indictment will be found in Franklin
county against leading rebels who have been
engaged in raids in that section, and that
the men thus indicted will be demanded
from Virginia by the governor Of Pennsyl-
yania. Ono would think that the Franklin
county authorities are pushing themselves
too prominently forward in this matter
McCAUsLAND and others who made the
movements in Franklin county did so under
orders from their superior officers. If the
Franklin county people had not all turned
tail and run away, their county would not
have been so much damaged by rebel raiders.
1t will be much better for the ambitious
and now valorous citizens of Franklin coun
ty to allow President JOHNSON to take the
initiative in the Indictment and punishment
of rebels. There are other methods by
which the people of that county can gan
notoricty than by leading off in tho punish
ment of rebels They might inform us how
many deaths have occurred in that county
of people who ran themselves to death II
getting away from the enemy orhow mucl
they made by selling pies and cold water Il
the troops from New York that came dowl
TO defend them; or almost anything con
nected with the part they have taken in tn,
war,