davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-05
Some &eriidernngs=O eleQidaft,
Columbus Sttp.

NDluffbuS SDtC.
Ttefe gpmpaente Serftsrt atsepnhertes Gisenttum eraer 1aFt
hummelshine,, grirat. %QHObTtduier uao ssrsn Sntait gerf5srunss
gplhen merten entmseer nah Gem Actien = pber eeaenfeittsen plan unt
,mar auf traenc cine 3sit pom ni6t metr ais flint Satren ausssfsut,
Sn einem Rtftp werhsn ntdt metr ais $4,000 perf6ert, nod @t8entbur
rpuUn surd lin 6sasr meHr ais 5000 msrtt ssra0rt psrosn tSnnts
9iefe gpmpa snie rtrFdert eeasn SeIddcisuns peer Gntsineuns hurt
Zen Bills Die 0irettrren isbsn msbr Sarauf fters ais %ousaesstntt
hen sa'lttsn Grfsls ii: Sic tassa es it'd CUR asaei ssmatt, 3D.
Verlufe pInftIth unb bldg III berttitSen, fb BET ttrer Veiddftsfut.
runs bs befen unr fparfdnfen Tlanes III berienen ua cen Ierf6er
ten rao. rt rsl Al erfpdren rs 1e tie ~Verfderurg au rem mirfitfr
aphenpreife rel @erlufe ue Guslasen eerdbren, ca ee Gemtnnfe aus
ftlie6id ten 0erfGerten ,u gut fpn1nen, uo ineen Fe CUR Setteii.
auna Elm lar en-, ties nit Ger fefsfen lleter 'suauns III thun, ene Der rpr
itnen in Nnrsuruna gsbradte Slan Die Gsieuitaft iu etner tauerneer
uns fir bic gpiee Snbaber fteren &nhalt MAIDEN wirS.
Rsferrn3sn.
nit feectrller y rlaubnif
Gof. g. %. 1auspsnnp, Columbus, Sbtp.
8. %. Seihler, 9rafrsat Der Staatstant,
Son, Yauto Sob, Qr I6puSernfu eur pm Sbtr
Son. sIubu Bronab, &puperneur ppn Sbts
Srn. Charles NrhtriDr 2terten. GguSerneur rn Sbtp
Sen. u. vs. WrmfrDng, StadtS. Secretair.
Son. g. BU(uen Sorjen, Staats. Staemenfer.
Som. Spiatt Sole, StodtS' Auctpr.
prn. 2Sm y. pubbar6, graf. Der gattsnal ganf Columbus. Shir
SON. Gbarncen u Slos, &rlumtus Sttp
Son. Samnel Sb%ellabdrBer, SprtngFelo, Sttr.
u. 6tpling .Gsa.. grdfrent Ger Stats gani, tera Sttr.
Son. 2Sm Gang, SiaatS SeniiSr
Son. ID. o. gSflet,
aelton, SarrOt II. 80. Columbus. Sttr
Gu9uit 20. 1868. lin
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-05
2ert @. Bed.

8pn tenr Gbrm. 8. Neptpn ppn . ., BerfaHer
bar Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge une Strarsge.
Der bs Christian Chronicle, ptlanelpbia.
pStihun i'd niht esnest Elm, 9atent. D1ebhtn.n I'M @ussmeinen su Be-
ginfisen unb Re su erpfstlen ba Id ben Snsretten,ten une gptrfuusen
ni6t traut, 70 femme i'd ROD fttnen btnreibeneen Grunt, wesbalb eth
gssniS nitt 3susnts atissen fsat., tn setrtF Ssr. rts e. slauts bura
Zen Gebrau6 eines etnfahfn prdparates reranlaeten Wtrfungen penu
er bic 9uSeradt bat sarurd gum gusen anberer bsisutra gen.
SD tbue Is nod lieber in gesus auf uSppaant's beutf6es gttsrSs
ana Elm qSruTtssti asasa taHsiss btais, ss ID alaute, Is lt tauptli&.
rtert stpsnaier, fur bic gekittsuns siefes g~Orurtbeils Sur& st.tsne.
tt Stpeife uh fir zen euten SPatb, es bet msnem Qeben In 6oIse gro.
@tsrana ven bret Si,iaen shiss sittsrs ~ anfans stsies Sasrss bate
aenun Ter aSrfsr' uni Gsifesfraft smr 8plse, me&t i'd felt ben 6 spr-
tereetenten Mpratsn n6t fiblte unS bic ID nte pieber su erIanaen
wdtute. 2ater banfe i'd @rtt unS meirea Sreunte, te CT MIR sen
8sbrauh eteies prdparats anristb.
e. Netptcn Brctpn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-05
Gr. 81. 70. Nilfpu's
Ntlie %,
SIlr Starfung unb Wbfibru1lg,
iplpis
GPGel l~uDerN1lllidifPit mn Gnnfnpk

sessa llnperbarllibteit uno 3ppfpeb.
Nts eta Stdrfuu esmittsl,
fam lie feltf Ter f6nGGfe Iaeen srtraaen iasem ne lletelfstt e6rpsr.
yen uns Sdra6beit aus eisiem Organ eatfernen unb taburd Tenn aanteu
Spfsm 8raft UNI seben rsrlsttsa.
Nls ein Nbfdbrun 9 mittei,
tsstnaufsn lie mebr Bic treitsnten unp ueniger bic abfpnberuben 8rdft.
'er 9tMeepetre' ais r9ene pelhes. 9errtnlt6 ssbrauGte, Witel.
@eaen Observation-Disclosures
une BE farauf fOlsenben ~unsdtlisen 1nannebmlidfeiteu ron cine leid.
ten unpereaultdtett us baien Ghngen bio sur luswten I6aetrune uni
M1sGetgsla.aeemesl PER einsn rpasmretsn SAT pn @elan6clis in tbrer
We6t emPfrfhn werren, nsnn man eieielten antal.enb sebrauSt.
ADpfueb aler Mrteu,
ME iranies 8ppfneb, nsrsEfe aOpfftmer,en, rbeumatif6e ~scpffdnter.
sen, 8pstfhrerse n prn Der Gdue %berrabrenb, betIubente !Rppfidmer,en
6rpnifds 8ppfitmersen, fUpfsnhe SUPPLEMENTARY, = perpea Sur6 Ser
@ebrauG ptslfr gtuen RAID pertrieben.
Sic Derfebien niemnIs,
u%stelfeit unb ppfiSmerse zen ,u sertreiben, beueu Sic 7rau.
en- fUfsbr ausssiest fne.
Xeberfranfbeiten erfarrte 2eber.
BE eas Organ wieeer in 3~tatetsit serfest ID. 81 ia am betsn, Ter
@sbraua Der gtaen te une Ca aussuiesen.
unrnakfafeit
Seter ter bds ltnslid ia, ,u sef su eTen, fam fb ppr eiuenn e6loo,
pile einntmmt. 'oH"
Sc 1T bies etne 5amiiiem, 4siue,
unt Elm S6dhtelheu terielten fglte INNER In iebem 6orfs fein Gal
gut, Tenn man cine fsriclten vr uub mad jcoer Wapl,eit eianinnt.
SUR 2tteraten, Gtubemteu,
t6na&e 5rans atntner, unb cue gerfcnen, mefte cine fsenSs qetensurt
t ts,, T mr. Gs as Far t mi 81 %nnitdstar; inOem tie ben apetit Sc.
htnettat une 8raft res sanssn Spfems wtersr terfslen.
sic tSnnsn su allen Soften scnct,ttci1 ipsrnen
nit r0ltrmnensr sidertet, ptne gerdurerurs Der 9tdt ut ia siefelbeu
fe1nen una!lgenetnten 8eihtnaf baben,
10 rennfn is aud ben aiatsrn lei6t asaeteu pereen.
ess sraSasaft y an Sn SeE = Sh, ron = D.. : : a SahEsasd u; g.. aqstniss ct.
Sst auen Orue8tfen Ine Nfetieias SGnnlcrn Ibtralt ,u kaben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-05

9as Seda 8ie9pr liver
TT earranttrt ais Ter trdflisfe @ssnt
res Waesns uno Slutes ron 8iiten,
Shafen une S6weinen intem Is lie
8srcduung tefSrtert unb ale urret.
men Sdfte in cine Sutfdn3 serman.
belt, weihe Sleifh, Mild, Butter ,5ett
unS 8saft auf Gem 98sge her Natur
bilcet une @siunobett uus S9Snbeit
erieuBt.
9uupY's 9ferhe uns G~ielpulper
1T bic ein;iee Wett;in, relte paten.
ttrt ii In 8rantrei6. Gnelant, Srl-
lamb une Ter S6rsis al ttren SSfen
dneerenret une nit Reeailen beehrt
rirc. 3afelbe rurre srfuneet ron
6rn. 9urps. prpfefcr Der lanemtrtb-
f6aftlthen l1niseriitdt In parts unp
mirh isst suberettet BON Or. 6. 81.
Sirrer Nlentrwu Tenufplsanten,
aQeinteer 8dtrifant in ben Ger. Stld-
ten von 9rrc &merifa.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-05
s. 81. epons.
gpn BEN Gbrw. & bps @intsr, panur Der 9 eptfienh,

Bon ben, @brw. Z brs @ inter, paapr Der geptiHsatirGs
~ Rcrbprpuab.
Or. Satfcn. @ertter Ser Sb fdble mid In 8esus auf Ssr aus
seiet&nttes grdparat u2r. Srpfnne's seutftss Sitters" SersFibtet,
enrb retn 3eusnte u rem ppblperbttnten Stu, relhen es fn errrrten
betsutrasen Satrslang ltt Id biswttleu an Rrpfret unt St5rung tes
Nsrsenipfens. @iner metner 9reunte rietS mir, cine aaae Ssres
esntiten 8tttsrs ~ SerfuAsn. SD tefriste Zen Rdtb unt fanb mid IN.
srrartet teeeutenp seadrtt nns metns %e5efunebfit murbe sabur6 ipefent-
i'd se6sHert, 3~uperF6tlia emrfstle i'd btsfes Wittsf, ws Id gsrfrnen
antrefe, pe OIL dbnG6en gefhrereen letcen, uub car 8iele babsn MIR bic
CUTE 2Htrfung eiefer Wett5tn be;fuet.
&6tunsspra Spr
Stonas minter,
@rrbcrru9t. ga.
Vcn benz Ghrp. s. g. 6erntdun, BON her reutften re.
~fcrrnirtsn air6e ~ StaBtpun, gerfs &uuntY, pa.
De- 6. R. Sadfcn. @eetrter 6err! Seit faf srdnsts Sabren it,
Id an seihpd6tsr @frtauIne unb babe fnartsrlet Atebtstn eetrdutt b.
BOT mir feline 70 wefernit esbplfn als pSpcFans's gitters." Mstu.
Seiunbasit If NETT bsfer, naasem i'd 5 5laften Ssrbrauats
&1urssspl Sbr
8. 9. iSermann.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-05
gum gbrw. Sol. 8. aennart, pafpr Der 10. gapti.

Or. Sadfrn. Nertber Ssrr! Sd wurts sidfa& erfuGt naetnen Na.
men sur Gmpfetlurg %rerfdtebener Seilnittel bersusebtn; ia Id tebp&
tde grarts as aus hem gsret& msiner spbdrs bstradtete 70 lsbnte ID
tn aGen 6dnen bieies Mnnnnen db bod ansefdts etnes fartn gsretfes
tn stelen 8dGen unb namtnti6 tn netner Samilie, ron tenn Nusen beS
~5pcaanps beutfttn Bitters," peihe t4 eiesmal BON netner Resel al,
un neine oSltse ueterseugung aussubrufen, ba6 eS aeaen aQgeneins
s4ndts hes spfsms unh ,namsntlt4 sesen ssbsrbsf&u srten. Elm a&s
res une rertbprles 5eImittel Ia, 9Dobl mac e. In enigen SdQen MD
ttfeu, ater B~emSbnE6 1T es, me i'd nttt sweiFe on p~pbltsaiiser gis
lung bet Dsnen, relfc an obieen Beihperfen let en-.
&GtunssrUl Sr ~aufrt&ttsfr
5. S. 8snnaro,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-05
S. S. Burner,
so. 726 Ncrb f9. Gtrafe.

Bon ben, gbrm. 8. 81. sppns, fribercu paRpr ssr grIura.
bus, q. s., anp MtlsstOpn, pa, 9aptifsntirts.
Rtu Rp6etlG R.g.
9r.G .Saffrn. aesrtter SER! 60 na6t mir tefrneeyes Ser.
Bnrgen, aus et8entn &ntrisbs bic gcrsneiGfeit ss beutden gttters
ttermit Al bsssugen. Der etntsen Sabrsn sebrau6te i'd es NIT sr0sem
@rfplS aeeen BITE unpGreduiihtett, an relder i'd tamals fetr lit Sd
BABE es tfters rem In seize etefss aualvcnsn retels qebenben e~mpfptien
unS non tbnrn biz fdmei&sltaftefsn 3eusnife In getref fetaes srpsen
goertbes 5errsnnasn. Sn 5a en- al8swener Sdwdde talse Id Is fur
Elm unatertreflides fpnif6es I2ttte.
SIR %aufriftser
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-05
Stomas minter,
- t. e ( e:

S,p5s Ulsiasn Ctsinabs eas tnspssts Der fteinen
aa!snb) 81 Per StiiG, 6 fiji IS.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-01-05
marren &anhripb,
Ger rlarttpun, %

Ben lem &brp. 8. 8. Burner, gaaur tsr Ssbttae SIR.
i. Stride, 81 philadelphia.
Gr Satfpn: g9srtter Ssrr! @attem Id SIR tsntfhss. Bitters
3 du6a II meinsr Kamiiic benust abe. btn Id lest III FER @rfldrung Be-
rst, sas ss mir erpssn glussn aspdtrt bat. Sd bin Der lebers easuue
eas 81 tn Ten meifen 5dlsn aI8emener Sdrdae bss Spfems bas f&er
fe unb %pertbSpGfe mir tefannte 5silmit.fl til.
Sbr er8abfner
s. S. Surner,
So. 726 Ncrs t9. Gtrase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14

RETURNING SoLDlERs.-We are requested TO
state that the transportation Of the large number Of re-
turing soldiers from this city their homes Is exc
syely attended to by the Qaartermasters Department.
In this duty Capt. ID. stinson and Capt. D. II. Dyer.
Assistant'Q uartermasters under Gen. Van vhet. are
daily busily engaged in filing passes and distributing
the traffic upon the different railroads. 90 as to meet the
capacity OF the lines and to expedite the transmission
OF the sold ire to their homes much possible II
has been q acd In some OF the papers that Col Frank
T.. Howe baa charge OF this duty. which Ii mistake
be having nothing whatever to do with It,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
FROM CHICAGO.
Gen. Grant Leaves for Washingien-H's
Movements Prior - Departure Re.
turning Rsgiments-Atte Murder
Of n Witness Against she knights Of
the Golden Circie-The Weather.

Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Thbone.
CHICAGO, Tuesday. June IL. 1865.
Gen. Grant and staff left this morning at g
o'clock for Washington.
He was received yesterday forenoon at Bryan Hall
at the Board at Trade at noon. Speeches were made
by the Hon f. b. Wssbbarn and Senator Yates.
In the evening he attended the opera. Gems Sherman
and Hooker were there also The two latter are still
in the city.
Thirteen Illinois regiments have arrived here since
lastiFriday to be mustered out There was public
reception today 20 the ssth end e9h. Gen. Sherman
addressed them at the Fair building.
Other regiments expected soon.
An attempt was made on Saturday night to murder
DR. j. Winslow Ayre, whose testimony In the chicago
conspiracy case ut Cincinnati exposed the Sons u
Liberty Three shots fired at him while retarn'
ing 10 his house: neither took effect
There was heavy rain to-day, AMI the weather very
cool
Tie Sanitary Fair /, still well attended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
From sais LnLe-Arrivni OF Speaker Col.
tux aud Party.
SAT- LAKE. Monday, in.

SAT- LAKE. Monday June IL. ls'o
Speaker Colfax and party arrived yesterday
morning eight DAYS from Denver. They were delayed
by Indian hOsiites. The Indians attacked Mormon
train North Plato Crossing, IN sight 0i thei anu NJ
Eagle Creek station few hours after they passed and
Killed or wounded al the stOcktenders and soldirrh.
Tie Ciiy Council and citizens met the party two
miles from fls city. w. ii. Hooper, III welcoming
speech ext nded the hospalitcs oi the city. MI Col
fax replied, predicting b. ilan future for Utah II her
people prove true TO the Union aud obedient to Tie
laws.
Tonight meeting Of - coo people WINS addressed by
Speaker Collar. LicutGoy. Bross of Illinois, aud n.
ID. Richardson.
The purity remain here until next Mon1ay.
Gen Conner-tas sent ont troops to stop the Indian
depredatiOns, aud viii keep the mall route OPEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
Rebel Euigrssiss - Brsxii-A New En.
terprise Of the Desperate Cesfeder.

Tho Nen-Orieans Pieayxne makes the fol.
lowing statement;
I'VE understand that number Of the most promi'
nent Generals and Engineers Of the Confederate ar
miles, for the uneasy. apprehensive for the
future, contemplate going to Brazil. where they ex'
pect 10 lind more independent home and better em.
ployment for their skill aud talent We also learn
that the same movement Is contemplated by officers
and engineers Of the Confederate navy, with whom.
personally acquainted they are with the Brazilian
shores, the idea probably originated.
1T is likewise, said that many Of the rank aud ble,
both OF the army and navy. apprehensye of the DIM
Guilty Of gettDgemployment and following the example
of their leaders preparing 10 emgrate TO the valley
of the Amazon. This 10 properly discountenanced BY
the leaders, in the best interest Of their follower as
l.judged and every way uDwse. Indeed. we capnos
see how it Is possible FOR many OF them who have
fam e. or even those who have not to RAISE the neces
sarv means for such emigration. 1t would probably
cost 81 90 for even small family TO so 10 the BRA
lillian shores and support themselves SIX months year.
ar length OF time 1t might take to ind or es
,blisb themselves in their new homes II ever found,
Tar II a the experience Of all mankind that the life ~
exile whether voluntary involuntary, is that OF dis.
conented wanderer
some OF tho officers, we understand, are the more
appehensve for the future because Of the fact that
before sson they belonged To the United States
army or were in service under the Government 1t 10
doubtless true that such persons If they desired It,
would not be permitted to go back tSer old places and
employment They cannot therefore. avail themselves
of the generous permission Of General Orders given to
the mass Of the Confederate army. TO resume their
former avoeations IN life"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
The Aeven.Thirties.
PnIIAprIpHIA. Tuesday,

PnUApIIPIIIA. Tuesday, june 10 Ist5.
The subscriptions to-day TO the Seven-Ih,rty
Loan as tecgraphcd to Jay Cooke. amount 10 0y o.
From the First National Bank Of Norwich. Conn.,.
$50 900; First National Bunk of ewBedford. $4,000;
Yermiiye & Co, New.Yosk, $4,000; Fisk Hatch.
New.l orh, 1901 100; Spencer, villa & Co., Boston,
500 COO Third National Bank, st. Ions. $4,000.
The Third National Bank Of Chicago. H., should have
lie credit of the sale OF slJ5 30 stated yesterday to
have been made by the Fast N,fional Bank OF that
civ The number of ndi, idaal subscriptions Or WINS
css than 300 amounted TO 451.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
range Of the battery Of bright eyes that beamed in love
and admiration upon him.


and admiration upon him.
He commenced BY telling the audience what they
know before that no was no speech.maker. But be
confessed there was some proprety In bis being called
upon to speak that occasion His division had been
in the hottest Of the nht that very spot in the first
battle Of Bull Run and did the most Of the lighting that
was done on that occasion. This he had right and 1t
was his duty to his DIVISION living and dead to say
Now that the war was successfully terminated and the
great question Of reconstruction before the people,
he had simply to say on that subject that while be
fighting the Rebels as honorable beIgerents he had
nothing particular against them but that IL had
transpired that they had not been honorable beige
rents but far from It, in the starvation Of prisoner
and the assassination Of people, high and low. IN
office and out Of Office he Yves for 1se. first and mercy
aftsrpard.
As hc descended from the stand three rousng cheers
were given for Gen. Hentselman and the OLD Third
Corps.
GEN. YARSswoRTHs SPEECH.
Superb Farnsworth eloquent sentimental. witty
and admirable. as usual He briefly and intcligenty
an through the 1uctuatng history Of the war. from
the first Bull Run disaster to the glorious elimination
OF the contest He forcibly argued that r. the Union
arms had been successful at tho first battle Of Bull Rum
tie country would have been temporarily pacifed with
the chains Of Slavery riveted rmer than and the
Slave power domineering. and that successive
rebellions would be the consequence.
On the subject Of reconstruction be too believed In
temperIng mercy with justice Hethought that in con-
alteration Of recent Developments. particularly. the
country demanded sacrifice He believed, with the
new President, and submitted to his hearers tha'
mercy without justice is a crime"
He touchingly alluded to the brave soldiers who had
fallen in this conflict and could not return with their
comrades to their homes This allusion caused many
fair head in tho audience to droop with weeping and
many . Steiner eye to moisten with tears.
The General descended from the stand amid the deep
and fearful silence that his touching eoquence had pro
duced
lie again assembled to hang upon horn OF the pedes
tai wreath which some Of the ladies had improvised
from the wild flowers Of the locality.
GARDNER, THE PHOTOGRAPHER,
was on the ground with his instruments and asssants
taking the varied aud varying In every conceiv
able shape. lLLiS"'S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14

ALBANY. Tuesday. June 10, 1865
In Court of Appeal, June l3.-Present all
the Judges except Judge Campbell. ..
Decis,nu.--Ibe People eI rel Brown Woodruff
sane ex rel Williamson & PUrser.-Judgment reversed
and Judgment for reators; that defendants have
usurped the office of Commissioners OF lakes. and that
they be ousied, etc. -.
lay Calendar for Wednesday, June H.-Nts. 3. T. {.
TO- Al. l2. II, 49, 10 ard II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14

WAsris0ros. Tuesday, June II. 1904
The Court adjourned for two hours, in order
10 allow medical survey IN the ai'cgo" insanity Of
Payae. rs asked for by his counsel. ,
DR. James 4. Hail of this city testified that he had
examined the prisoner Payne whose mind, he said.
seemed to be very ineit witness thought his intellect
Of a very low order; he could discover any sign II
insanity. commission was appointed further to eI'
anime into Psyne's alleged insanity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
From Bostsu-Arrival Of . Regimsus.

PosToN Tuesday, june 10 1865.
The SD Massachusetts, Regiment, who shared
the grand campaign with Sherman. after doing gall
service in the ARMY of the Potomac. arrived h0me to.
day. and met with most enthusiastic reception.
This IL the first veteran regiment which has reached
Boston, the others being temporarily quartered 81 Read
Vile and other encampments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
Fires I'm CIcvcin nd.

CLEVELAND. Tuesday, june 10 leoo
The Evans House, AZ Petroleum Centre, was
boTned asi night. The loss is 10000 No insurance.
Lamb and Serrjcks store was also blTned; loss s2VVo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday June H. ls65.
boiler at Scissor Cook Company's hardware
factory at Germantown exploded. The boiler house
Was demolished. No one ininred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
Robbery In Por,.mov,h. N. m.

PORIsM0UTH, Tuesday, june 49, 1865.
The law Office Of VIM. II. ROllin, esq.,, was
robbed yesterday afternoon OF four o. Oc Bonds Of the
Msyy lille KeDtnckv Railroad
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-19
The Extent of the Public Debt.

Thad. Stevens, the Chairman OF the Commit
tee of Ways aud Means, OF the late Congress
aud whose position required him TO be constantly
informed of the true condition of the finances,
and the extent of the public debt, in a recent
speech at Lancaster, Pa, in speaking OF the pub
lie debt, said:
cit Is generally estimated at four billions; ia
my opinion it will go far beyond that figure.
There Is no use in bettling it. Ii can only de-
celve the ignorant, and those only for a tine.
Ii cannot deceive fnsnciers. One half of it
now bears interest, and the interest amounts to
Sl2O ,0OO, 600 per annum The ordinary expenses
OF carrying on the Government, and the sums
required for the army and navy, will swell
our annual expenditures to FIVE hundred millions
OF dollars The amount derived from internal
revenue will dimpsh-taxatioR must be double
what it new is to meet expenses. Can our peo-
pie bear thisl Il will be a curse from generation
to generation We pity the tax ground English
man In reality we are worse off than he. Our
debt is only a tritle less and it bears double the
rate OF interest. in the future our burthens must
be double his"
That is a sorry picture of cur present financial
condition, and our future prospects We regret
to believe the statement falls short Of the reality
Ii is terrible enough, however, as 1t is--Cin-
einnsti Enquirer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-19

WABASH AND ERIE CANAL We are glad to
be able to state that the prospect for the re
opening of this canal is still fstiering. Wewere
informed last week by Mr. B. w Hanna, who is
attorney for the company, that Cooper. Buyer &
Co have leased the canal for thirty years, and
propose TO prosecute The enterprise vigorously
Mr. Cooper, who is extensively known in Ohio
as canal man, being one of the lessons of over
SIX hundred miles Of canal, wrote Mr.. Hanna
that the company would send an engineer to
Terre Haute this week to go over the route and
make his estimates, after which they will send
agents along the line of the al to canvass for
donations. The company is wealthy, aud able
to go ahead but they desire to interest the people
along the route financially in its well being, in
order that they may become police for its pro-
lection. II is unnecessary for Us to enlarge upon
the canal to Greene county, as they are apparent
to every one. 1t will do as much substantial
good a railroad, and we believe will enhance
the value Of real estate more. Already the pros
pect OF its being reopened has advanced the price
of property in Worthington so per cent. The
landholders and business mer have only 10 sub
scribe in proportion to the actual benefit to be
derived and the canal is a settled fact. The
company expect to repair the Birch creek reser-
voir this fall. and TO complete the canal to New
berry next season. Parties are ready to put
packets on the line as soon as it i, opened to
Newberry BLOOMFIELD Indiaaan.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-19
The South and Emancipation.

a Southern correspondent OF the New YoTE
Times, writing from Greensboro North Carolina
on the Alb inst. says:
at may startle YOU to be told thvt the South
never had any al elton for the institution of sla
very; it is true, nevertheless Settled habits Of
life and thousand interests we're bound up in il
but all these would long ago have been sacri
iced to emancipation, if only the black man
could thereby have been made bite. The di-
lemma of the South was: Whether IL were bet
ter to bear the ils we have than to fly to others
that we know no. of Ii was the anticipation
of the appalling problem of what the freedman
would do and OF what could be done for him
that forbade emancipation by the general senti
ment of the South Nov the whole South ac-
cepts emancipation, and with certain feeling OF
JOY that the result is not with them