davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-16

ReA- Matilda Heron was paid one thou
sand dollars week during her engage
nSAt IN keslls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-16

and found bis way into the corridor, and
was proceeding to pass the door when he
was stopped by a policeman who asked
him what he wanted. To this inquiry ne
replied, "I want 10 see Lord Palmerston,
and I am John Day!n The policeman
refused him edmittance, and told him
Lord Palmerston could not be disturbed
This put "John" out terribly, and he
was the more annoyed because he had
got a crowd Of peopleaTound him. How
ever, his patience was not long tried
as the present Lord STAFFORD then Lord
Enfeld} passing by, took compassion
on him, and said he would see what
lIe could do for him, and passing
him through an inner door, 20 the
great astonishment Of the policemen,
returned % him shortly, and said Lord
PalmerstOn would come 70 him In few
minutes. That he accordingly did, TO
" Johns great delight; and after
shaking hands with him most kindly
asked him what he had come 70 see MN
for. Why, my Lord, have got son
/ have brought up as Doctor EA1 he
wants an appointment 70 poor ~"
union IN Hertfordshire, ] have had nun
tried very high and he has won hlS .Is
trial very easy, and I ana sure you VIII
give IL 10 him" "T0 be sure, John,
the kindhcarted Premier who
then entered into a discussion on the
Derby. that promised To be Of such dura- {
tiou that "J5hu" thought il time 10 give I
him a hint. 70 the effect he was afraid he I
was detaining him, as he knew he lord I
Palnlerst0ul had plenty 10 do. His lord /
shin then shook him again by the hand /
and lust as he had parted with him, 4
John" turned round aud amused him /
De7ond measure by saying, Mind my I
Lord, YOU write % the right man this ]
line; the last time, YOU rsc0lect, yOu 4
wrote 10 the wrong one.'
TX.
IC was from the actual knowledge of I
nen-from close specific contact-that I
.0rd Palme-zton derived his data. We 4
lave heard grave men say With surprise,
He always had an anecd0te 10 cap lis .
.rgumeutH He begins, q" knew man /.
nee, % and the anecdotes had no trace
4 the Earrulity Of age they were real
Illustrations Of the matter in hand. No
nan was better in action, but no man
vas more free from the padaurry in busi-
le-1 People, he has been heard TO say,
avs different minds. When I was
rIung man, the Duke Of Wellington
made an appointment with me az half
,ast seven in the morning, and some
ne asked me, Why, PalmerstOn, how
riu YOU keep that engagement 20 /
Oh I said, Of course, the ea5iest thing
a the world. ! shall keep 10 the last
hing before 7 go TO bed ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-16

mrs or ADvEarFSTyc.

One square one Insertion s. o.
&" each additional iusertlOn 50
1" LHo weeks %
one month 5 o.
81 Al advertisements In the Special Notice
column viii De charged y cents per line.
- Marriage and death notices published a.
cfLrE advertise eI-tsIl,.
EE- ID advert lser1ent not marked for a epe-
one week.
Az Al aI~grase-neuts for the Appeal must
Be handed in ~ the Clerks desk.
az T--rz.egi odue-tissnselti mud b. paid for
e. q rlr-s-
So so advertisement VIII appear In the
Mc-E-y paper, unless by special contract
80 Advertisenents 70 be inserted IN the
Neeaiy paner only, or az irregular intervals I'm
either OF the papers. viii be charged 81 per
square for each and everv Insertion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-16
TARVER, BOYD. s CO.,

COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COM
~ mission Merchants, No. 10 West Court
street, between Main and Front streets, Mem
phis, Tennessee.
Liberal Advances mado on Cotton aud other
Produce. Strict attention given 20 nlling or
seEa. B0yi0eR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-16

We are just from Cones On the am
pie shelves Of the generous purvsyOr are
al the late English serials. We have de-
vcure5 them. They are full Of his Lord
ship, Palmer=tOn, and therefore, having
devourri thcu an, We t0ra-e fIl Of him.
We must dls-1-ge oar noble load; and
have prepared, o. best we can, from these
sources q few charcoal sketches They
sre rude and crude. but lifs-tike.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-16

Palme-ss7n did not 60 through life, II
seems. sa1t-.ree Of danger He had one
oT tT0 rele1ulreTs Of personal descrip-
ZION, and once received the fire Of a would
be-a--assil- I'm eighteen hundred and
eighteen, sometime in April, it was. as
he Ua- mounting the stairs Of the H0rsa
EIari-. pistol was fired at him by 8
Aalf.ay lieutenant named Davies. He
was 9u.y slightly hart, the bali striking
MIN above the hip and causing nothing
u1rs serious tlau a confusion. Il was
when passing The corner of The baluster
EkE 5u.-g. must have taken q fatal direc-
t5a The g5ul5-be-assassin was tried.
proved ~ hs insane, ard confined for life
ia Bedlam, where he only recently ex-
giTeI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-16

No-biuq ls said he gil that We have
r.ed ahont that little hirtatiGl with
~ Parsons wife. Perhaps Cone is to-
-ir;Tl7us-Berhaps the English press too
dfguifad-to dip into thai sort of scan
dai. We are balf-a-DiiHq 70 tell the
story. But we f0rbear. The grave Is
100 newly covered. Let qs sreW ~ Win
lovers. moi ohloguv. Hers Is q pleasant
s1eedola. sold John Day" says the
49,. twas an immense fav0rfte with his
lo-dship. as lac was with numbers Of
other n3blemcn, and was, i4 short
privileged character, who could say any
rhiu2 % anybody. Wanting TO see nls
lordsliip about an appointment Of a son
whom be had brought up 70 the nleqloaA
profession, he called IN Carlton House
Ierraee, and was told Lord Palmerston
h4l gone aJEu 70 the House Of Com
Agas. ThsIs john forthwith PEo0eSdSdl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-16

SS~ Mrs. Hannah Sweat, a resident
Of Davies county, KY, died on Sab
bath last, at the advanced age of one
hundred years. She was respected and
beloved by all who knew her.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-04
,sThsCfncIanaiiC commercial.

Never was there journal so anxious
that candidate fora leading office should
Beldefeatet, AZ s.fAe Cincinnati Commercial
that Gen. Cox should be defeated. Whether
walking, ofsitting down. orriding out, or
eating, this thought is uppermost in the
mihdef Its editor, and hence indts issue OF
Thursday he belabors The STATESMAN for
committing, as be allsges''a serious blundAeF,
and ddmsged the prospects of disparity by
Its eager haste to draw out letter from the
Uni@Icsndidate for Goyernor.1 IT. there
fore, insists that 'the Democratic Central
Committee should employ more adroit
managers for the central organ of the
party" Who, in the face of all this, will
have the hardihood to assert that The Com
mercial does not want General, Cox. de-
feated?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-04

The FAST OF Anon Monday evening
last, the Israelites throughout the world
commenced to solemnize, in sorrow and in
sadness, in tears and in lamentations, and
in fasting and prayer, the annual fast Of
Alb, founded on the destruction of the
Temple, and the overthrow of the National
Government: .s'i.I 'i {" h 1'h
Although nearly $500 years have elapsed
since the first Temple was destroyed, and
eighteen centuries since the destruction of
the second Temple, both occurrences taking
place on, the same day of the month, the
fast is still continued from Monday evening
to Tuesday night, in accordance with the
Jewish ritual, and in consonance with Is
raelitish feeling. The fast is inaugurated
with reciting the lamentations of jeremiah,
and, after the morning service, several
hours are employed In the synagogues in
chanting, in plaintiye tones, the compost
tions Of the saints of antiquity, and inn
ploring, the God of Israel 10 remove the rod
Of chastisement from Israel, and again to
relume the light of other days, by the re-
establishment Of their Temple, and restora-
tion of their government to its original
splendor. ..I .''rrHud
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-04
The Southern Elections and the
Successful Candidates.

The result of the recent elections in Rich
mond has been that the majority of the
candidates chosen were those who had been
in the rebel army during the war. Some
of the Northern papers growl bitterly at
this, and when the radical Republicans hear
the news we may expect a tremendous out
cry for immediate Negro Suffrage and an
appeal to President johnson to set aside the
elections. Its conceded, however, that at
Richmond the people had their own way,
entirely undisturbed by the military, ana
this fact must be, very grateful to those
sticklers for the purity and Independence of
the ballot, Messrs. Ben Wade and Henry
Winter Davis. SO, ii one portion of the
radicals is in rage at the6hoice the peorle
have made, the other portion will be happy
in the knowledge that this choice was not
| interfered with by the military authorities.
1T is rather difficult for us to understand
| how heelection of ex-rebel soldiers can be
legally prevented. Union men were put in
lnomihation; but 1t seems that the people did
/ not want them in office. This beingso, what
are we to do? The mere fact of an election
'presupposes the intention OF the general gov
| ernment to allow the people to choose their
own local rulers and if they prefer rebel
soldiers to Union men, we do not see how
the matter can be helped at present. In
deed, the Government can have no voice in
the affair, unless the President decide to
violate the Constitution in order to keep
ex-rebels out of official positions.i 1t must
be remembered, however, that, after all.
this Is mere question of the records of the
different candidates. THERE aregno rebels
now. The soldiers Of Lees army electedat
Richmond have already taken the oath pOt
| allegiance and been pardOned, or, at least
they will do so before they hold their off,
ces. These ceremonies, then, make them,
in the eye of the law, just! as good Union
men as the rest of .us;l and we, hope that
they win prove 1t to be SO in practice. The
Shortest aud the easiest and the best way,
| therefore, to remove all apprebensions III
regard TO the Southern elections l.. for us to
remember that rebels died with the rebel
lion, and that all the candidates are com
sequently good enough Unionists for all
practical purposes.-N,Y. Herald, ddaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-04
EEis Friends should Tane Him In
& g ChHfge. WI tNH1E

we CouuAInhchab0 tthCf SofiNisA~h tS~a ~
Ohio State Journal. 1t seems to be misera-
BILE continually, : 1t was miserable because
ga member Of the Union State Central
Committee" wrote and had published a
con@yucstiop in TIE Cipcinpaf CONNER
csat Afgaibg against Negro Suffrage, and
in favor of President JoHNsoN's reorgani-
zation policy and when it saw the resolu-
tions adopted by the Democracy of Licking
it became equally miserable. 1t is misera-
BILE over General Cox's letter, because 1t is
not at liberty, to say whether that letter ia
yofs Gs opposes Negro Suffrage. The edi-
tors friends should take him in charge and
put him under course of medical treat
ment. To shave his head and put mus
tard poultices to his feet might produce a
beneficial influence, on him, His case
should be taken In charge before it be-
comes chronic orhe may do harm to him
aa1f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-04
"Aserious BIunder."

.sI0yer much honor is done The STATESMAN
by The Cincinnati Commercial by intimating
thatit was owing to The STArEsMAN's i'm
portunity, that General Cox was constrain-
ed to write the letter in which he has set
forth plan for the disposition Of the Ne
grqsthst ehisphrty Journals deslareis so
impracticable that 1.-THE Federal Govern
ment dare not, attempt it, and then The
C0mmreidl accuses the STATESMAN of hav-
ing therein committed serious blunder.n
70 most readers 1t will occur that it was
the General who scOmmitted a. serious
bidhder ss'ih writing such a quixotic letter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-04
Ought TO be more Consistent in
fTudA6pf Sta dement's. ,HipfsW

An Abolition journal that charges that
the Democratic party is inconsolable be-
cause Of the Abolition Of Slavery, and that
the Democratic party only want power for
the purpose of e-enslaving the freed slaves,
says that the only political privileges the
Negroes enjoy in the United States were
conferred upon them by the Democratic
party. II oaghtto occur to;this Abolition
journalist, that ii the Democratic party has
conferred on the Negroes al the political
privileges they enjoy, it vitiates his state
ment that the Democratic party. intend 70
re-enslave and debase the Negroes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-04
nobaesk,s IRitter.. Appre.ciated. e.
Read the following from an old Kentuckian:

q Read the following from An Old kentucKlan: "
FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. 8, 1854.
CIV. RoBAcK, Esq,-Dear Sir r Please send me
three dozen of Stomach Bitters at once, as have
none on hand. Although not advertised here they
beginning to be- appreciated, and wherever used
they work like charm. A gentleman came into my
store some six weeks ago, completely exhausted, be-
ing short of breath, from protracted debility.
gave him dose of your Bitters, which made him
pepire freely, and in FIVE minutes he began to talk
lively and said he had been under different doctors
for FIVE years. but continued to sink in health. roo
He has now taken three bottles and says they have
done him more good than the combined efortsof all
doctors. He believes he will recover by continued
use of your medicine, that came SO accidentally
within his reach Yours respectfully, Isl
R. b. GILLsoN.
julyl7-d&w1m-B .ga...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.


To THE DEMocRAcY OF ONO:
AState Convention Of the Democracy OF
Ohio will be held at COLUMBUS, ON THURS
DAY, THE Oath DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, to
nominate candidates for the following Off
ces, and fr the transaction of such other
business may come before the Conven-
'iqa; .5sy.,,a,o,r:: ao,r:dOM YhdldN d,
Lieutendnt-G Governor; 7-r
Treasurer Of State;
Supreme fudge, (full terrn); INog C92&
Supreme Judge, (vacancy); -
Attorysy General;;J NFg10 TrD7
Schoos.Co nmissioner; ~ ~ -. ~
MeSber B,ard Of Public Works; o ON,
Clerk q Sawense Court.
The ratio Of representation will beas fol-
lows: One deles ate for each county; an addi-
tional delegate for every 800 votes cast for
General McClellsp at the last Presidential
election, and an additional delegate for
every fraction of 25O or more votes SO cast.
This apportionment gives to the counties
respectively the following number OF dele
gates, viz: - isa..rsl. 1gIal % I..l lad % 5is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-04
New Advertisements
OFFICE OHIO 'PENITENTIARY,l
CnII,Npua Aug. 9. lSB5.

OOLUmbuSt nus i"o'
CEALED PROPOSALS TO FURNISH
y this Institution with suppl les, as .cbednled be-
low will he received at this Office until WEDNES-
DAY, AUGUST 18TH. 1865, at2 O'Clock 7. M.
5000 lbs, more or less, Fresh Beef,
per week, to be delivered in the four quarters in
Fridays. at such hours as the Warden may direct
for SIX months from the first day OF September,
1865 the beef To- be Of sop%S g. auaiity, IRON cr'tls
weighing not less than 300 IDS net' VN'..H ~,
900 lbs, +, more or less, Corned Beef,
per week, for the same time. The besf TO be Of
godd quaiit clear of knuckle-boue and shank; -
The quantity 70 betncreasedor diminished, as the
Warden NAV direct. u
ing Coal TO be delivered in the prison yard Un or
before the first day of November next
5ooyards Striped Satnet. nOtl than ~ inches ne
wide warp to be of No. Is yarn 800 ends; the hll-
ing to be pure American wool; to weigh eleven
ounces por yard when finished, and wei scsrrec to
be free from flock ans oockle and to be & delyerso .y
1900 bush best quality yellow Corn, oldspr new.
as the Director and Warden may select :, p,o.x
1900 bush Rcd Wneat, or its equivalent IN flour.
h SO bhls Extra Flour from ked Wheat. m,D .'i'
1900 lb. best. qua ity Butter. j...ss1,r
1000 lbs Rio Coffee (sampIes wanted). ,,,..i
Is half chest Young Hyson Tea samples wantedh
8 bbls MOasses (sampes wanted. ,c ..r y "gi
tons good Timothy Hay.
900 bush Potatoes, to be delivered as wanted,
(samples wanted. T. "uI!AN ~ l.ic .MH
2500lbs. Soda Ash. ..-.i ~.SfJ so
1900 yds Shetucl ct Stripes. cspple ws2teD. a
=40O :. Unble,ched Muslin, :. :"
200 y Bleached do
300 :. :, Cloth for Goats, % % g f. ,..se
80 Dc " Vests. 80 q. /"
iQoo lbs, bost duality Buffalo Slaustcr or Spanish
80 Sides Upper Leather samples wanted. 's'''
100 Russetts, 80.
100 Cords Sugar or Hickory Wood, (eood). fr'
. 100 bush Onions, IlE 81 do. d,
The Directors and Warden reserve the right to
reject any bid considered incompatible with the in
terest of the State =,
Each bid must be accompanied by bond in the
sum Of so per cent of the amount involved, condi-
toned that the party parties making the proposal
will accept the contract if the same be awardedto
him or them, and for the faithful performance Of
'n0 contract on .HSa JOHN Sa a. PRENTICE. Warden.
aRSsY fRRF y /. tIhfk IPhAfksoNs,} Directors. ,.,o
] JOHN sHoUGH'liIL 10 lL0 10,cQ.J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-04
AFEw REASONS WHY THE
AMERICAN WATCH
IS THE BEST.

s.....s 10 IS THE BEST. p. ,s....sfro,
It is made on the best principle while the foreign
watch is generally made on principle at all. The
foreign watch is mostly made by women and boys.
BY HAND. While their labor is cheap, their work is
dear at any price. Such watches are made without
plan, and sold without guarantee they are irregu-
lar in construction, and quite irregular in move
ment. They designed only to sell, and the buyer
is the party most thoroughly sod Those who have
kept "ancres" ""lepnes" and "Swiss levers" in pro-
fessed repair few years will appreciate the truth
of our statement .a...-.. ......f Ir..-ri
THE PLAN OF THE AMER ICAN WATCH. D
Instead of being made of several hundred little
pieces, screwed together, the body of the American
watch is formed of SOLID PLATES. No jar inter
feres with The harmony of its WORKING, and no sud-
den shock can throw its machinery out of gear. In
riding or any business pursuit, it is all held together
as fsmly as single piece of metal II is just what
all machinery should be- -#a
1st. ACCURATE. I'd. SIMPLE. Sd. STRONG.
4th. ECONOMICAL.
We only secure CHEAPNESS by our system.
but QUALITY. Wedo not pretend tt our Watch
be bought for less money than the foreign make
6teUes but that for its real value it is sold for
half the price.
OUR SOLDIERS WATCH (named WIN. EIlery)
always Reliable-warranted to stand any amount Of
Marching, Riding Or Fighting.
OUR NEXT HIGHER QUALITY OF WATCH
(named p s. BARTLETT is similar in size and general
appearance. but has more jewels. and more elabor-
ate finish.
|, OUR LADIES WATCH, recently brought out, is
put up in great variety Of patterns, many of them
of beauty and workmanship, is quite SMALL but
warranted to keep time. q g.+rrb .T "A rae
THE PROOF Of the merits Of our Watch may be
found in the fact that we now employ over seven
hundred workmen in our factories, and 'hatwe are
still unable to supply the constantly increasing de-
mand. ~. O. yr ~. r.frf- 81 A rF
OUR THREE-QUARTER PLATE WATCH is
thinner and lighter than the others we have descrb
ed. It's fine cbronometer balance delicately adjust
ed to correct the variation caused by changes Of tenn
perature. These watches the fruits of the latest
experiments in chronometry, and are made by our
best wOfkmen, in separate department of our fac
tory. For the fLest time-keeping qualities they
challenge comparison with the best works of tho
most famous English andSwiss makers.
,-. ROBBINS & APPLETON,
y ID Agents for the American Watch Company. y
julylS-d&wlm 1S2 Broadway. New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-04
NO ,HARpEE-Hoop

On the part Of the South prevent the success Of
the Union arms. Grant and Sherman's policy, like
CRISTADOR OR O'S HAIR DYE,
Everywhere establishes colors which are beautiful
in the peoples eyes. The hues of the National
Flag are taose Of Heaven. but among all the dyes Of
Earth there is none save CHRIST4D0R that
produces instantaneously perfect fac SMILES Of ma
tures every shade of black and brown. Manufac-
tured by J. CRisTADoRo, No. 8 Astor House, New
York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair
Dressers iuly28-d&w1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-04
TO INXALIps.

A Clergyman, while residing in South America az
missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of Nervous W eakness. Early Decay.
Diseases of the Urinary and. Seminal Organs, and
the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Pronted bya
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, will
send the receipt preparing and using this medi.
cine, in sealed envelope to any one who needs it.
Free of Charge. 1ar,.-,g . .srrF
Please inclose postpaid envelope, addressed to
yourself. Address, 7.T'',-fi-crsi
-J0SEPH-T INMAN, ---
STATION ID. BrBLE HOUSE,
mch2f65'd1y % New York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-04
A CARD TO INVALIps.

A Clergyman. while residing in South America q
missionary, discovered a safe and simple remei!
for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay
Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, aut
the whole train of disorders brought on by bane u
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate,
send the recipe for preparing and using this me
cine, in a sealed envelope. to any one who need
Free of Charge.
Please inclose q stamped envelope. addresse
yourself. Address % Ivy aAA
JOSEPH T. INMAN
STATION ID, BIBLE HOUSE
sept964-dly New York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-04
MANY DEMOCRATS.

EDIToRs ONO STATEsMAN:-PleaSe announce
the name of NAPOLEON PINNEY. of Miflin town
ship, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject
to the decision of the Democratic Convention, and
oblige .,. -,- A HosT OF DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-04

EDITORS ONO STATEsMAN:-Please announce
the name Of JOHN SNYDER, of Pleasant township,
as candidate for County Commissioner, subject to
the decision of the County Convention, and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-04
TNFJRMARY. DIRECTOR.

EDITORS ONO STATEsMAN:-Please announce
the name of F. BECK as a candidate for reelection
for Inrmary Director subject to the decision Of the
Democratic County Convention, and oblige
LrU.-. ...r rq ..- o. MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-04

EDITORS 0HIo STATESMAN PLEASE announce
JOSIAH KINNEAR, of Pra rie township, as a candi-
date for the Office Of County Surveyor, subject to
the decision Of the Democracy of Franklin county.
q ';.Ta L. U...- .r MANY DEMOCRATS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-04

The. Cleveland Herald does not very much
like the letter of the Oberlin Committee to
General Cox, and it puts the best face possi-
BILE upon General Cox'sletter. 1t does not,
however, regard 1t as 'pronouncing against
Negro Suffrage Cincinnati CONNER
cidl had better enlighten The Herald on that
point. ' a'-.' w t9si2s olia = ll'l!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-04

- MEssRs. CHANG q ENG, two North Caro-
lima farmers commonly called ''the Siamese
Twins, "'are going to exhibit themselves to
the curiousi In Northern cities. za
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-04

THE frat locomotive for the Union Pacific
railroad, reached, Omaha on, the 9th ult.
Track laying was to be commenced at that
point the next day. iiULHM ,lULIF!