davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-07

New YoRK, March 6.-Gold is dull at
1881. All stocks are dull. except Cumber.
land, which tOld at 60l617O!.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-07
EDITION
Fo UR o'OLooK. Pm.
CONFIRMATION or THE noMInA

CONFIRMATION 90 THE NOMIAA.
TlOS OF HON. HUGH McoULJooH
AZ sEcRETARr OF THE TREAS.
uRY. a-.
This afternoon, In Executive Session
the COMMITTEES on Fipsnco reported favor
sbly on the nomination made BY the Presi
dent yesterday spd referred TO them oi
Hon. HUcu MoCULLooH 70 be Secretary Of
the Treasury. Tho report Wss adopted
without . dissenting vote. This action h
. significant commentary upon the snony
nous Communication printed In pam.
phlet form and secretly sent to each sens,
tor for the purpose Of defeating Mr.. Nc.
CUILOcH. En. .u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-07

JERCBALBM.-Rev.D DR.. John Priestley,
VINO 10 . most eloquent SpeaAeT, will deliS or
= lecture At Wesley Chapel, on wednesday
evening, upon ancient ard moderu JeIu ,aIeui,
HIS GdVsE isement viii Ue found IN another
column,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-07

PRoEEssoR DCBoTs, who Is better known
by tue utl' sf 'he Hum oTous Fren nchmAn, will
re'iver his lecture on French, Eos lish, And
ADeriean b!undtrs this oEehinE ~ SeAton
Hail.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-07
THE NEW sEoRETARY OF THE
THRAOURY.

THE unxv .uC,-r.uv nm ruR
N VrRnAsURY.
Mr.. McCufloch. this new Secretary Of the
Tressury. IN . native of Maine. and IA about
nfty-thrcs yesrs OF are. He IL q graduate
OF Bordoln COLLEGE, and studied law In his
native state. RmI9ratlpr when /. younR
man 70 IndIsns. he commenced the prse.
tice Of his profe..Icn Al Fort wayne In
ls33. He RAPIDLY .couired a reout.tlop "a
one of the most pronising and succe.sfuI
lawyers In the state.
Two year. later. q branch OF the State
Bank Of indiana having been established
st Fort WAYNE, he was Induced 10 act ss
Its cashier untII q permanent appointment
could be m.da. Upop the seloctIon Of bi,
succe.sor. he took tho presIdsney OF IN.
b,nk. which po.t be aIIed anna twentv
v..,. beio0 At the ..ma tim. . le.dinv
membcr Of the Board or cop,rol limo,
IN. re.eh,rter Of thu st.to BANK. with II,
br,nebes in 1855. Mr.. MeCuIIoch va,
made pro.ident of thu hank and nj IN,
Bo.rd of ControI- vh,cb po.,,,on no aeon
pIsd nm 10 the time Of bIs .ppoIn,mep, a,
Comptroller Of the Currency upde, the Ma.
tIonsl BANKING Law.
HIs long e1perIenoe In IN. direction and
Management OF tho banking s,stom Of In
diana peculiarly qualified him for this Do
sItlon, and the success OF tho national
system already attained under his Judi
cIous supervision, gives US the assurance
thst no can now leave that department Of
his labors for broader, field without ma.
tsrIal detriment TO the tinAl success Of the
system, especially In view Of the fact that
the secretsryship does no. suspend u
withdraw his control Of the vast interest
over which he has presided.
Fortunately for the country, Mr.. Nc
Culloch has no political ambition 10 crafty,
n...o,., ..A. - .,,.t. $1,000 a.,
,r., .r,h,,,or ~ r,,d.r hi. .dnto,.,r.,,o,
of IN, an,nc,, . ,ucc... Ha h,in0s N
,h,, st,,,, ,hs or.,,ac.,,on. of n,.o,,o.I
.m,,,,r,,v v,,h Tho d.,.,,, =, h.nL,nn
ana tit ~. ,no,a oonrroh.n,,v. .oI.no,
~ ssn.r.I sn.rc. uIs ,n,,rn.,. nn,o,.,
,e,s,,ons With nj. ,vo ,mmsdI,,s n,.d.cs..
49,. Ch.. " p...ns.. =,
.o,,a.a h,u, A.. ,uo., ..,n,. o,no,,,.,,,..
rr oonn..h..A,,. ,ho,a.nS,r ,ss 49,.
.na 'n,...n, nn,n.,.I .ond,,Ion =, a.,
o.,. "a a. -. -, Al,
1onI,,.. n. -, -. a.. .1-.a,.r =
no,,..,Ir1 =, an nrr,n.I d.cr.e ,hs con
sdono. ~ n,..,,o., nn.,Da,. 49, 80,
o., ,L-.., 49,. ~,
nnAhe'sis 'nroushou' 'ne Country. nj
Ao'oceuen's 0n''s'o MN !" tue connaene'
o' 'n'A Glass; anu MS n'sn personal ensr
ACTOR VIII MAKE Soho'Si among al
classes OF Pooto'
no mas : hereuieah WORK oeioro MIN
Anu Po''o''o1 oo'n 'ne mental Anu PnJ''cA
Wsot !" g'APp'e WIN anu conquer i's ui'
hcu'''es' Sa'cH Anu o'oa IN MS Percsp
'ion'' nim IN ME Aune'ence 70 MS eoaVic
'ionA o' iisn' anu po'0S' con'eien'louS II
'no o'seuarso VI 0'o'y uu'y' Aua eAPe
IN, nation viu welcome him ss IN, no.
-. :, III ,n... o..,,a..,,o. a. a.,
-" " -, 80 -" tono' " WI
Auuou' po''''on ~ ""i'u' 'n''o 'n'n An
otn'r sunin'''iA''e department oi IN
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-07

DEPLETION Ninety eight rebel deserterS
arrived this morning from City Point.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-07

II Tickets for the Foundry Church
Fair Gao be obtained At the principal book
Stores ou the avenue aud Seventh street.
Iel0.d
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-07

The receipts nom Internal Revenue for
the month Of February, amounted 70
4ls, ,766, ,366,l6.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-07

ALL ls.,srs relating 70 the Subscription Of, or
ADVERTISING IN, ths REruSLrcAH should 10 Cd
dressed 10 the publishers, ~ above. Ta.U ,
All lsttsr or oonmuniostions intended Tor
pub ieation, or In any way rslsting 70 the
editorial dspsrtmsnto oi the paper, should Be-
sddrssssd 70 ne sditof, % above.
Business and othef sorrespondsnts vii
greatly eblAes the Publishsrs and the Editor by
sOnPlyiha win the shove suggestion. 81
To coRnEsPoupEHrss-no nrt.ss en- b
!. ahea q Ansnyneus eommunisasiC 10. what
ever d tnssadsd Cor Insertion imu't Be auihsn
isassd by Ne name and sddIsss Of the VII
sr-aot nsesssArfly Tor publication, but -
EuaraatV of its good faith.
wss.ssot undertake to return rdssssd con
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

p-AtIentIoB, Fourth ward.-Thsrs
ia be meeting Ofthe kOutth Ward Exsmp-
uDn Club In the Coul ell Chanb Der, City Hall,
Oa uNkSDAY EVENING. Tie eth instant,
- AsBURY LLOYD, President.
r. 8. DAVIS, Secretary. nhs2t
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-07

NofscEt-IAs Dsav National Rspusiiess u
sss nrptiksd by eavTisrs 10 subacrtbus 4" ia''
cry sad esprsae,pa a affy csmfs pr mona.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-07
lee In ths sUSqushanna-TTs De-
tainsd.

PHILADELPHIA, March There will
ne no trains for the souLh, In consequence
Of the drift Of Ice In tho BuSquehAnhA and
blockAdinR the channel.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-07

II Hotie e. 30 more Additional
usketS Tor ladies will be LUli. The tickets OF
admission for gentlemen viii iLeluds any
number Of l4dios. ...
Parties having puTeh Ased lad!es' tickets will
hAve the money rsfubdei,
nI-tf b. Il. FRENCH, Oh siTmAn.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-07

Ep- Georgetown. THE Republtes an
eaG lie obtained sYary Tycning 1T the hook
and Variety store Sf G. CrADdell, No. l93
Bridge street. GeOrg clown. ia9t-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-07

Inspecting the AHAiEs OF the Freed
men In Ghs AISS ssIPPI Department.
Colonel Samuel Thomas, Oath colorod
trOopI, hGA been ordered 10 inspect the af-
falrS Of the Freedmen In the Department Of
the Mississippi. All hooks and papers re-
lAting 70 their AfAin will be subject 10 his
exHmlnAtlsn, and ho will enforce the uni.
form administration Of justice among and
towards the Freedmen.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-21

always doin something, and no man can
say that he eYeFe see him Jt1 do anything BY
halves. Sc sao13 ssvrs s 7ega sfs
Preachiu was his material gait, rbu. he
wersn't mauVto lay back and tvidle. his
thumbs because there didn't happen TO be
nothio doin in bis. own espeshial lInezno
sir, heswas man who would meander
forth and stir up something for hisself
His last acts was 10 gOhis pile on kings
and.p (calklatin 70 fll, but which ne
didn't fill, when there was Yhush" out
again him, and materially, you see he went
under And so, he was cleaned out. sou
may say, and struck the home trial, cheer
fu!. bul fiat broke. | knowed this talent-
ed maA 10 Arkansaw, and if you would
PRINT this humble tribute TO his gorgis
abilities, you would greatly Obleeg hia
unhappy friend.
Sonoare, Southern Mines. JuHe, 1865.
HE-DoNE HIs LEVEL BEST.
Was he mining on the fat
He done i, with a Eest; 0b
Was be leading of the choir
as done bis level best. 4r,ea ,
ttfei 81 ,nslso y.uh.1 ma-l v.u5a
Ifhs'd a regular task to do, gt5s.goT
- Be never took no rest ;-7 -.fo -r4.e
0rif twas of and on-7ths same
! He done his level best.
i +" '1Aa 30, iut .-,Isf1q I aaa e4ugt.
If he was preaching on his beat, sr-.If
~ He'd trump from East to West,
And North to S Outh-in cold and heat
he done his level best. .,-.
~-f q E1l1l I'd i
He'd cuss and sing, and howl and pray,
And dance, sni drink and jest;
Aud lie and steai--all one tO,h m
He done his level best.
Whatever this man was sot to do,
Tie done it with 4est; H
No matter what his contrast was,
He'd do his level best. --5 ..s.-
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-21

The Californian says the following
simple and touching remarks.and accom-
pnnying poem have just come to hand
from the rich gold mining region of So
nora: .aol- ai.--a =.
To Mr.. .Mark Twain The within
person which have sot TO poetry under
the name and style of "He Done His
Level Best" was one among the whitest
men lever see, and it aid't every man
that knowed him that can find it in his
heart to say he's glad the pore cuss is
busted and gone home to the States. He
was here in an early Cay. and he was the
handyesi man about takin holt of any-
thing that come alOng you most ever see.
Judge; be was cheerful. sterrin cretur,
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-21

4
Salt Lake papers notice The arrival Of
atrain. from LeaVenworth only eleven
months out. The train started with e ur
for the troops at Salt Lake. 6Utwas bar
assed by Indians during The fall Of 1854
frozen in over winter, and didD's thaw
out I'LL very late. They ate up the -four
and some of the mules, and arrived among
the SAINTS very much used up and disgust
ed. Considering tha, the contractors viii!
have to pay for the -four and get nothing
for carrying 1t, their speculation is very
much like that of the Ohio hog dealer
who returned from market only consoled
with bayingi'had lhee1mPany of The hogs
daru... - - - = n ~ o.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-21
"MOre COpy."-An Editor s Paint.


Once in Autumn, wet tand dreary, SAT
this writer, weak aud weary. pOndering
o'er a memorandum book of items used
before (book of scrawling headnotes,
rather items taking days TO gather them,
iu hot and sulrry weather, using up much
time and lea'her)-poLdeted we those
items o'er. While we conned them,
slowly rocking, (through our mind queer
notions focking came a4uick and nerv-
Gus knocking knocking at the sanctum
door. "Sure that must be Jinks,a we
mulerred-"J links that's knocking at
our door-JinGs that everlasting bore"
All, how well do we remind US, in the
walls which then col fined Us, the papers
that lay behind us, and before Us, and
around US, all scattered Ger the floor
Thought we, "JinkS he wants to barrow
some old papers for tomorrow. and twill
be relief from sorrow to, get rid Of Jinks,
the bore, Ly opening wide the door. "
Still the visitor Kept Notwithstanding
louder than before; and the scattered
piles of papers madly cut sOne curious
capers, being lifted By breeze coming
through another door aud we wished
(the wish was evil, for one deemed al.
ways civil,) that jinks was at The devil.
there to stay to find his level-Jinks. the
nerve -unslrlhging bore!
Bracing up our patience frmer, then,
without anothen murmur, "Mr. Jinks, !"
| said we, ''your pardon, your fOrgivness
I'VE implore. But the fact is, we were
reading of some curious proceedings, and
thus it was, unh eeding your loud knock.
ing there before" here we opened wide
the door. But fancy now our feelings,
for it wasn't Jinks. the bore JInKs the
nameless, evermore. But the form that
stood before. US caused trembling to
come ore US, and memory quickly bore
US back again to days of yOre-days when
Items were in plenty, and where'er
this writer went he picked up interesting
items by the score. Twas the form of
him our devil" in an attitune uncivil ;
and he thrust his head within the open
door. with The printers out o'copy. sir
and says he wants some more" Yes like
| Alexander. wanted more!
Now, this ''local" had already walked
about till nearly dead he had sauntered
through The city, till his feet we're very
sore walked through thu street called
Market, and by-ways running off intc
the portions of the town both public anC
obscure /; had examined shop and cellar
4 and had questioned every fellow" whom
he met from door 20 door if anything
was sturring-any accident occurring
not published .heretofore-and had me
with no success and he would rathei
J guess. he felta little wicked at the ugly
little bore, with the message from Ii,
, printer that he wanted ''somethin.
more" s e
'.Eow, it's time you were departing
. you sad scamp 80 cried we esupslarting
, gel you back ibiOihe ofics-5sfice wEier
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-21

An .aueeaols is rold Of Fepny, 'he
"revivsli,t," aad canalar, 20 the fol-
lowing effect:
He was "hyijirg fgrlA' IN Rochester,
aud iD -nalsiag along tie capal one day,
he came aeless a boaln.an who was sW ear'
ing fariouzly. Marching Up, hs conirOuts
ed binl AID abr0p,ly asked,
Sir dc you know where you are GO
log 2"
Tae unsdspesting man innOeaaily re-
Piled TIA. be Was going up The canal on
Lac boei Johnny s4lds.
No. ,it ysu are going to bell faster
Ian .annl BOAT can, cary you,"
ile byasa,sa lOoa,d a, N 10 aston.
i-htot Of fer :ew minutes, AID then re.
tarued me sane Question.
"Sir, do you. NH9@ where you are go
ing
i expect 10 go to Heaven. .
mo. sir, you are gong iniO the ca
nal y
And suiting the action to the word, hS
took FenDy in bis arms aud tossed him
into the murky waters, where he would
have drowned had not the bo9rnau re-
tented and fishsd him out.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-21

Sidney Smith was opes looking at the
hot hou 5es of a young lady who was proud
of her flowers, and used. not very, accs-
rateIy. profusion IF botanical names.
Madam" sald be. "have you the Sep
tennis psoriasis l'' ''No said she. II
hid it last Winter, aud gave IL TO the
Archbishop of Canler6uFy-i-is il came out
beau'iful ~ the Spring Ssptennis Ps0ri-
ass is the medical name tor the seven
years itch. CHE arehbishoF vas nOt
lnsl.rrd y l-t. I.r-Is.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-21


The Cincinnati, COnmereial, speaking
Of the closing scenes Of the Iale Mlssls-
sfopi Convention. says: 3aa ed
..Aa exciting debate arose as 70 the
,phraseol9gy Of the ordinanee puiliiIng the
.o-dinance Of secession. as repgrled.
fand finally adpFrvd. yin dsvlargs HE -
diushce "null and void" An effort was
made 10 substitute the words repealed
and abrogared.' The discussion turned
upon the inrporr Of these words. To de-
clare it nnlfaud vDid was equivalent TO-
denial of existence oflhe right upon WHICH
The STATE acted in seceding, aud Preclud-
ing is similar use in the future. The
speech of The Hon. Mr.. Marin Glaze
rebel Major Gen. on ibis point, Is one
of The most remarkable made, during The
sitting Of the Convention. He had ex-
oerienced what was involved in secession,
and had discovered how miserable de-
Ipsjon !: was. The mischlevOus declalm-
ers about S ATE sovereignty, IN the Nofth'
should give attention 10 Bar. MaFtln's
speech. After a full discussion and a
clear un derstauGiag Of what lte lang
page imphsd, the ordiuance was adopted
As il came from the committee and thus
Mississippi put the seah Of condemnation
upon the greatest and most dangerous
political heresy than has ever Laken root
ON American s0fE
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-21
Meeting OF school Examiners

Notice is hereby given that the Board Of Schoo
Examiners Of Nemaha Comfy, Nohraska viii hold
meetings FOR the Examination Of Teaches for
said County, at the Office Of + w. Thomas.
in Rrnwnviile on the Let SstUrdar in every month,
between the hours Of one and Z. NJ, Applicants
FOR certiA ats are required 20 be present at Qne
o'ciock. precisely, they win not be exsmined,-
30 person need apply at any other time.
By order Of the Bdsrd,
E. W THOMAS, Clerk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-21
No. /
The excavalions Al Pompsii are going


THE excavations al Pompsii are going
Or with a. ac.iviiy sduluid,ed ty the im-
uortant discoveries m de, al almost every
Sen. and ouan,ities Of gold ard sil-
YER found, which more than suthees 70
e,ver the cos, Of The works. Near the
TEMPLE of Juno, Of which an accOunt
was recently given. has justbeen brought
% ligh, a house, no d5ebl teOnging 10
soue m,lIjoEaire Of The time as she furn-
-i,ure Is Of ivory. bronze and marble
Inc couches of The lriCliniarn4Or dining
room. are especially ylOf exFcme richness
The fiGrI6s Stohsis,shOf an t1mense
mosaic. we'll preserved ip7Paris' ana CT
which the eeuler rePresy nis, 'ab!e laia
out for g,and dinner. In the middle
on large dish, may he'seen a large pea
cock, with lis tail spread oat, aad placed
bach to back with another bird, also OF
elegant plumage:
Around thera are arranged Holsters,
one of which holas a btoe egg in | claws,
a second an oys,er. which appears 10 be
fricassed, as it is open and covered with
herbs; third a rss.fatci, aad fourth
a small vase flEsdlhllh fried erasshop'
pers. Nexi counes circle OF .eishss OF
fish interpresed with others of PaTtrldgssR
hares aud squirrels which all have .hslr
heads placed between 4hrlE fore steeh---
Then comes a row Of sansages of all
forms, Supported by ore Of eggs oysters
and olives. which ia its turn is surrounds
ed by a dou6Ie circle IF peaches, cherries,
melons a1d osher fIHits,a and vegetables,
TIE walls Of The triclihum are covered
w.hfresco painlingJ e birds ffein' dow
eFs. game and fish of all kiads the whole
in,eTspersed with drawings which lend
charm 10 the whole not easy 10 describe
On table Of wOod searScd and inlaif
with g5ld. marble, agate, and lapis lazdIi.
were found amPhore sill containing wine6
and some goblets Of ohy<.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-21
RATES or ADVERTISING.

One square sen fines a. iessors inseFtien 8 -
Each additional iBStriion ~
hdsiEeSfe afds.ssx elIzlsg 80 - SO 80 =.
. One column .One year ~ y
one aa1 eeuun. Oae Te4f - ~ ~ !. i
ene foufthl eaan0ous yeaf1R -tlT ~ 80 q
One eighth cOsumnOne year -
One column ak moEths ~
One half coiuun SIX aoathe 4. lsl-l ~ ~ tt,
One f00rtn column six mOniaa . -
} Ono eighth column SIX n0nths
One column three months ~
One hall column thee months ~
llORs fourth cOlumnthrsv morl4s "a ~
Que eighth colGmn Jbrsfm montAs
Announcing esndidatesfef' ufe
Alitrnsient 4ds erIlse rDyrIts a1st ns - ~ -
sauce.
Y early advertiseHlenfs I 1artef, ~ - -
An kinds Of Job, Book and Gar. .S..s ...
he best style on short netiee aud rsasona9 ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-21

I expect 70 go to Heaven"
mo, sir, you are gong iniO the ca
az ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-21
I 4 X III S'

e X III Ss
oBs year. in advance, - Sol
so0Vy' oT' must Invariably, b. paid nAdvsnce
S'S wo-s sn3 Plain and Fancy Job Wvrk,
b ~ Eel Se,t sty!e and u short A''iee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-26
An Extract from AN Eloquent
speech.

Gen. Casey one of the most eloquent
snmpers Of this or any other land, made a
speech at the great Union meeting held in
Cooper Institute, New York, last Friday
night 1t opened as follows:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: | have been
announced AS from Ohio, the first born OF
the ordinance of 1887, declaring that neith-
or slavery nor involuntary servitude should
exist North Of the Ohio river; State that
has furnished 354 600 soldiers to the Union
army that furnished Grant, a Sherman,
a Sheridan, Mcpherson, and host of
othe s; a State which has recently deter
mined by vote of thirty thousand that the
country shall be saved, and that it's govern
ment shall still be in the hands OF those
who love the Union. Three cheers for
Ohio We meet here tonight, to congrat
ulate each other that the old flag again
waves 10 triumph over every foot of the
Republic that the old Temple of Liberty
which our fathers reared has been enlarged,
and that adespised and oppressed race have
been invited to cntcr and participate 10 our
devotions therein. We rejoice, my country
men, that the Declaration of Indepence is
not henceforth to bo read BY a few gathered
together on the 4th Of July, but is to be
SoS'"'Su w iSttCIo VI IlNluR lRut upon the
canopy of Heaven, SO that all men of ali
climes and colors may see il and may un.
derstani that all mon have certain inalien-
able rights, among which are life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness In the last
four years We have written the most inter
esting and sorious chapter in the book Of
time; but although We have done. so much
there still remains much to be done IL Is
our business now to see that the Govern
ment Of the country is kept in the hands Of
its friends-to see to it that the leaders OF
the rebellion, both North and South, shall
not be permitted, under any pretext or
guise, however many soldiers they may
mislead into taking the head Of their ticket
to crawl back again into power, | tell you,
my friends, that our work win not be we'll
done until the names of such men as Buch.
anan, Vallandigham and Seymour, rot in
because no pen can be- found mean
enough to write their eptaphs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-26
Death of Dr. John McCook.

DIR. John McCook of Steubenville, flor
merly Of New Lisbon, died at Washington
on the lth inst, whittier he had gone on
special business, The Doctor was we'll
known to the people Of this county, as for
many years he practiced his profession
among them with great success.
During tho progress Of the rebellion he
stood by the army and the government,
giving them his influence and personal Ia.
bbors, having but one object in view, the de-
the preservation @ ofths Union. A few few days laws
before his death, he was appointed By
President johnson, Assessor Of Internal
Revenue for the l7th District, embracing
the Counties Of Jefferson, Stark, Carroll,
and Columbiana. Since his decease, his
son, Gen. Anson MoCook, has received the
appointment, thus suddenly and unexpeot.
edIy made vacant. t. Salem Republican. !