davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-07-18
A Mexican Emigra tion Svvind1e.
IErnm the Chicaqn Times July 1bl

Two fast looking young men, giving the names OF
Charles j. Smons and Captain Oliver Leard, made their
appearance the Police Court Thursday TO answer
the charge OF obtaining money under false pretences
The prosecuting Witness Mr. James De Foe Of Detroit
declared that the accused had swindcd him TO the
tent Of hundred and nifty -four dollars that they
had left Detroit and that he had succeeded In tracing
them TO Chicago.
II appeared from the testimony Of Do Foe that,
time in June Leard and his associate started ONCE In
Detroit for tho purpose Of engaging TO JOIN the Mex
lean expedition. They represented themselves agents
for the Western department-Leard being the
managing agent-and exhibited letters purport-
ing 10 be from headquarters, giving them
power TO act Subsequently they made an
offer 10 De Foe 10 sell out the busnt 49, Ind thercupon
the latter entered into negotiations for the purpose
Leard showed him several papers, signed by Cyrus
@. Stevens, establishing their claims TO the Western
agency, and gave him . letter TO General Ortega who
was then in New York. De Foe then paid over the
Of $500 10 smons and bought the furniture Of the ONCE
soon after the transaction finished he began 70
pect that something was wrong, and proceeded 70 New
York In order TO asceran the truth He called upon Gen.
Ortega who refused 70 recognize the letter addressed 70
10 him, and denouncedithe men - swndlcn. Colonel
W. McNally, the agent In Buffalo, being also communi-
Gated with replied that the men were not accredited
agents. and warned De Foe mot 70 DO sntrapped In the
when De Foe returned TO Detroit the two men had le
the city and he Immediately started In pursuit They
were arrested In Chicago and aragned before Justice
Mlliken The offence alleged against them not coming
within the provisions OF the statute under which fug
ves from justice from another STATE can be beld they
were dismissed
The New York herald., 1865-07-18

Corr -Tie market was very quiet and prices though
wi,,ou. decided change, had an upward inclination
wcIeTo Liverpool per steamer 200 boxes cheese at
40s 100 boxes bacon at d 1000 packages butter at
40s $50 bales cotton private terms and TO London,
per steamer 10 600 bushels wheat at 5s a 5I4s
EAY.-Ihc market was quiet and prices were nomi-
nalr unchanged. We quote shipping at 9oc. 81
MoiAssEs.-The market remained steady, but prices
arm and nominally the same.
Ous.-The market moderately active and prices
firm small sales OF blcached winter whale were Of
fcced 81 90 natural do at 81 15 natural spring do.
at 81 12 beached winter sperm at 81 20; natural do,
81 Is Lnsced oil was in light demand and prices were
nom nally unacred. We quote casks, 81 1e barrels,
81 20 Lard oil was active and prices were firm; the
sales werc In small lots at 81 rs.
PRovrIoSs.-Rcccipis, 204 bbls. pork 352 do beef,
and so do lard The pork market was quito excited and
prices were somewhat higher The sales were od con-
sislng eboat l5oo0 bbls. at s2s s7 $50 for new
mcss closing firm At S29 S7H s27 f27 so for old do,
cash regular $50 for prime, and S23 S23 80 for
prime Also for July and August at sellers opt on,
500 bJls mt S28 75 S29 rs. Bccf was quiet,
with salcs of about 200 bbs at $40 $4 for plain mess
and S12 $40 for extra Cr meats steady The
sales were AGO 500 bbls at l3c l5c for shoulders and
19c a22hc for hams Beef hams were quiet and nomi-
nally unchanged Lard was In iair demand and prices
were some considerable irmer Tho sales were about
1,soo bbs at l7hc e2hc Cheese was quiet: We
steady. with small sales Of State at 26c &c., and Ohio
at 1sc a 25c. Bacon dull and nominaIly unchanged.
nc minaIly unchanged We quote: Crude, 33c refined,
SIC. n 52iIc., In boad
RicE was quiet, and nomlnally unchanged.
firm were nom inaIiy upaEered The sales were J. 900
hhds Cuba at from &c l4c and 600 boxes Havana
ut 1cc. q 11c
10000 lbs at l6,sc. coke; also 600 lbs OF grease
at lie. 11Mc.
TALIow The market was nrm, with sales Of 1ss 900
wnrKEY.-R Receipts 222 bbls The market quiet,
but prices continued very firm. The sales about
$50 bbls at 81 0e 81 10 for Western.
The New York herald., 1865-07-18
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AsHEs.-Recelpts, 81 packages. The market was quiet
and prices unchanged.
ALcoHoL-The market was quiet at 81 10 a 81 Is.
BREADsrurYs Receipts 1851 bbls. -four, lott do.
aud 7O4 bags meal &c. 15e bushels wheat, 45 6S3
do. corn II 76O do oats, 5,O94 do rye. 953s do malt
Tho -four market at the opening was firm under
moderately active domand, in part for ship
ment, and prices at tho commencement advanced
&C. per bbl The sales were 10000 bbls.,
the MARE, closing dull at our quotations Canada
flour quiet, but prices advanced &C. Dbl. The sales
We're about 400 bps Southern flour in moderate de-
mand and the market ruled 1rmer, in sympathy with
other kinds The sses comprised 600 bbs Rye four
was quiet and unchanged Corn meal was in fair de-
mand and prices were very firm. The sales we're 800
Q0a hllls Rranlly wine We nulte:--
The New York herald., 1865-07-18

NAVAL Dypor on THE Mrs1~Hrr The government en-
terprse Of establishing large depot for naval ordnance
just below jefferson Barracks s being carried out with
all practicable speed The land TO be occupied part Of
the military reservation The buildings will comprise
two large stone powder magazines each about one hun
dred and hty feet by afty structure for general stores
two hundred aud nny feet by sixty, and an immense
shed OF capacity sufficient TO eight hundred cannon
with their carriagcs.--SL Louis ReyubiicQN,
The New York herald., 1865-07-18

Total number OF tons OF frei-h 9lO, 4Ul
The local business of the road amounts to than
the total earnings Of the road five years ago from all
sources
The following figures compare the last weekly state
ment Of the New York associated banks with the
of The preyious week.
The New York herald., 1865-07-18

The wheat market was moderately active, and prices
&c better The sales embraced 750 900 bushels,
in part for expert 1t 81 43 81 A for amber Milwaukee,
ST. 6s 81 70 for Michigan Al for Chicago spring,
and 81 42,s for Milwaukee club Corn was in good re-
quest and prices 1c better The sales were about
10 COO bushels ut 7c Sic. for unsound, and 62kc.
8Ssc or sound mis- ed Western. Rye was fairly active,
and lriccs were shade lrmer. Tho sales embraced
20 )00 bushels at Q6c II 9Tc. for Western. Barley
quiet and unchanged. Malt in moderate request
a.d somewhat nrincr; the sales $500 bushels at
81 67 Oats fairly active We quote Western at
69c n Coo.
CoTroS--The market was dull and prices were about
lc lower on all grades The sales were 900 bales. We
The New York herald., 1865-07-18
COrOner's Inquest. .

FATAL Run .ovnR CAsUALrY.-About eight O'Clock yes
terday morning william Lccppler lad thirteen years Of
.ve as run over on the corner OF Ninth avenue and
Flfty.Grst street by butchers cart and severely
injured that he died while being conveyed to st. Lukes
The New York herald., 1865-07-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Birth.

Birth.
Comr.-At 23s East Broadway, on Sunday, July 1&
as quarter 10 three o'clock A NJ the wife Of Abraham
Cohen, Or . son.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21

~ tbo s1ir,'s ava y,'.f g ..y ~.u,cr season
, tps.yu,..,i IN u..I,. .r. re..,,,.nl,c fii tlc
t
''N''' A.''' ''''''
tnnserucnts Of drpss"s ahi 'D.ttr's moreover u
a. tha; f,llu1r prcI.,ts huud pfu.r ~ he trlo.tNe
.- ,. eel. ....t.,.
- ~. -. :. "a 60. r.
' w. q" ,, = .t,
~ I. ,.,.., -, 49,,
l ... - .
'' ''l',', ' . 80 '
"a a.,
t .. ,', ,',..'a.,
lt, 49,.
l . ' , A.. .,,'.,...
I. ~ h.. ,.,,,,, - $50. ,..',,.i, ...ii.d
I ~ 49,. -. d.. ..,. %. .,.,,.t ,I,,.,.-
>" ~ " ..' "'..'',' - Wv Wv I -N.
-. ' ~ ~
~. ~ We .'-.. -',..i,..,,., ,,.,.
80 Nu.i ~,
- I i - .I, . Ii
' ''"' " -
~ ...-, .. 10TH.
-, '-.''' ." t..,
% uU' "''''7' az ''' P"'' "a, ~ VIZ ''''''"' ,| |
w '' i ...' lI W. -. - y,
] IN -. =. ~
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21

R,hu.ao pap rs ni, H.i.l 'c.dp eI "i1''
tie visit OBJ. NJ. BAN s'I indulge d g' Hs.acrar
sTp llaton resi cling dc aA,lrc " t'""'lei' Which,
i ,,a4 uudera,,n. ao pr''eutr' 20 tlo lr4iH Sn-
thoritles Aad politeou- visu whom hc va. 10 cote
staut and sppsru.y 30 .r0e ,nteraours' The W.
4r,GIA o. saiuIda. st,ts t-it IN tire preceding
1ay De pas ,.s.r. D. a uuuler o. uc'uhrs .i
Cau.Tosr Attrr u. 'u''r ,irv d Weulsr r"tlr'-
et and AZ ouce resolved tlemeo YES lntp 70 "L'r'-
10 t',e % the whole or tur sit.e "' i"' t"t', ''.-
a..' iu a,- get -.u4. E,, .Ai tr'usi % j re-
-r,sot ~ tie resIif.
TIE ahryes aga nst cV.s 0n'o- foot- hal Not
Ncrr nsde pa l-. ho Lld not occupied h'' seat
b.. o.. II us. 8'7cs hs l.uole spercn, announcing
rl, rr.a y the Con'-ierarv, and MA intention g.
i ere, re 20 some s"qles,erel spot where ne could
%, w ,rfslsa from tie ou UIIrL4sineut oi the ttHes
ualAet. eacItl great iuter,, ~ Richmond, nui
" a., we're u!u.s u 4 tri.. o.. liarr court Aar'
A 81 -'ial cnmrlittTe o' ,r had t"'n gp'
4 ro,nt.yl / v tie II ruse to report IN bic cas"
IaePtersblrg papers rcport several cafualnas
,r-p the lsllag IA u bomD-proo's N cousequcnaa
o. ,le fr,slea ~ the earl part oi Last woe
Tie LA'-R- i,stru'
T.,I.a,,c. itl a.. re ,h',Lng of tie Cue.
t..gr,a l.. -.. ....tvt.J ...c IIl arc 4-...
hi. -.I. .,a .- .rty. az .-..r'a '. H..'
-. .gH -. .rr .'- ~ ',- '--i.E
A.. g.. . 49,. ,-s. -.s,. .a' th' - .'''
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21

iors's uAun'rg our batteries are ever urrupt -
tctLr thu urc and drop q Ell shc,l- v.ia .u'Hrtng
p'e.ls'a' INTO 'sC cnJmy's ttcasiwurs' A huui.
r " heavy 81 ella were also thrown al1us the
rneulN's ipcs on our lcH yestcruav, aud the
luu.t,ug u MaI, OF tAen could Oc plAialy B,,n
,rOm clcy.'cJ I,Hi.uus bog aud UruyI. the city.
Grant "a lroad trains are kcp, v'ry lIsy running
a. prrsent, fr what purpose Il is uot known, ca.
cspt u he ior conveying stores from tit, plirt 70
he IN .ug HuI centre of Lis 'ru.. ft cry r!s ht
sud ing thr putting and ~ v'r o' the cr-
ginos, and tlc a.tc 4 The CAR, can D.. distinctly
o., aId % ih. ,ty. scout fciort ".. quiet" a.
though there .NArs u.r .t pra' ....I. thsi &c
er"uiy was culcse.r.a. ." .1vaHec ts g.'kci line
10 t-cIt ot our 1t
The Dsuv,l'c ErGtarVf las the irov'ng'
The heavy rsls Of Yesterday wNred down the
tr. fiic-vott ON uo picdmo.t A.. ru.t, n'tv'ecn
.d Vile All H'ul, -u. .,.-t,t l.tcast r"'
an -calusw. o. f1H' tra ..r0.t pos. over u 4
port III oi 90" rp.'. n WI re,u." several ds's
IL IL par tuv daua e done.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21
Sherman on the Peace Question,
The Rebel states still In the nion 'hc
War - Protect >t1te-, hut 40 rus" u"
KchVls.


Mar - Protect >tUtr-, hut 40 rHfh u"
Rebels.
The s>yannah HErrHloAN puh.tA.' 49, i"P'N
o. I,tter from General cr,uau " W'uHnen'
citizen. swing I've yeN1 uu ..'on.truct'ah ann 'n
the present CONDITION and prpspcc' % 30 s"ced''
states. General shcr'usu s.Nt'a At ha ~ o'F
.f'u.ry cll.nAu.cr, slt eAunYsa's ~ Ive HhE
pl,,iy,si c,ul capacity. Congress "'I A''.'
.lar rIut cvl aas.rs wy - Georgia q again
rcpre,.utd i4c.c ~ Vt oi. he aG',ps 'hA' H''rE
/. u,t out .l us Union, A-i tLat 4 recon
struc.uu IS tAe.u.uir improper ai' .iJ''.-
c..ps a. luug t.g p'. pc '.ia."
aimed and oI nu.l,I 4saiu't The N'ih.eA' wy
Iui.s.I states "uu.d IrT-a tcn WAN tI''' 80
de.I ltI item according g. ml' 'fary law Nt'-'
,,ny,, de, vii ls dealt with D., ne g N' '-"t'.
lie thmAs tuat ne same course hh. ail uo ,.,ll''
ns i,sted by Geueral Washington Ia ne h."
Rebellion. and ln a,t.rlhnCv with i.r prh lp' .'
an, ~ tt- ConHpIacy." IL quotes nom W 'tH-
u.st,u aud Jackson uu g.. Ifest '"''4 y.
Ip,ou, a a yat- that tNl armies are sinl 't 90
Inv tbe,r command. The jn,Dn must aHh a,sd
he ufcser.,d cost NAut 10 uAy. 1herr IN mo '''''
aternaly, 'or de people o I,urs" '.hii " @ @V..'.
| L,-u. 10 ,ls view ot tho case. NJ comm 7s''fe!S
! .r Dosot al,u.s or conventions arc ''''-'sIT'
I Whenever tat i,oIlc o. Georgia qIt ~ ''. '.'u.'
ae,. members 0i Cual nul hnat"rs' t"' ''''
sth,r .,a.g, tie state ~ Georgia W.T. rave i'
| ..mcI L,r i4Act Ons iu tr' lulO'
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21
lion. lrnnL p. blair. ~. ia Wash ustou

BusL.ngto,- dan. 10 lie krr'l..'', &" Al"
extra. snys:-"A pg,ys,r iepaCL 'rnn City
Point ann ounce. tl,.. thc Hoo. Ir-ak J. Ban at,
returned to taat place ir'.n Dhm"r yea'e'''S
morning, au. Immediately lci. 70 q .'uer %" th'-
cts M. Blair ~ cAIo,,i = arrive here some
tine Ih.s Afternoon"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21
!. rn. Yankees s.ll no, take rvrt

a. ye, oi Il. tn, Yankees ".il no, take Fort
Fisher"
c Richmond wma. o. saturi'y, cont. IA uo
'unseiu..: An oHisid jsiAsh roiu Mlnfus-
t,l. iala.I this morniug, he 1Nh, says that soouI
tn. Federal ,essels are IL s.slt They 49, mostly
,.t.sne ule po,nt oi flrner .sni,us, 1"h Jdr
nea,hsr end sitoo,h sea"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21
Noptiuued Retreat of Hoods Army.
LETTER FROM SHERMAN.
Georgia aud INSTRUMENTATION.
The Peace Mission.
,EIURN OF FRANK BLAIR,



wilmington once ""re'
4 fillmore jan. '5.-re si,s,sl cores! 'n lent .
,.,.,..... .,.,,..,..d ,- ala, oh I
p'''' '''Nl''H -'e' W.
)0rua'.ou fs.a' We 60 the true"sb Vr rather con-
,,p.,,..y ,fih.yr.,t tyo,efp,nt a.s.us 10 tr.
u.,.. ......,., =, t.i,-,, p.tr,
n'oalh &. Ne' iH's' l.' 'of'e'l'.-''' wv $40
been Withheld iroil uie publ, here until It should
,,.,.,,. tc.,., t..,r,.u... Lsd actually been
''DI'-
S:'dn'hy Adh'''y" u '"'h OF b'' |'''
I -" f. 1850 h4"ns Hdi'n ou'- Lsa'' T'''''
s1-t ''orin at "Hr -nel'''a' curing we I''' ~
do, : - Beaufort hNrbor 80 are no" ENJOYING
0ue @. those period cal c'ms pe' mar =" 'A'' ''''
'ade' ~hich cen scarcely o' eHpe yea !" '''' NOR
sLau twenty Hour hours 'e''e''1y M''u'ht NV
wind having go' r'hu' = '"' "''''e'N ',' ="
s1n s'h hs op' """'N' N' "o
'lie moro "'' P1'o' "'- ''' ''' ~
''Sh'e' $50 Win ue 'I.t'"." % ''''
l'ftA "''u re'i' '''H''Is' Wv '
'o"p'f-'' WIN Nuu'''' ''''' ".' - 90 '''' ~
"'e %. f"'' '"''. '-' ',' '''''' ''l'
was ''' "'' ...,.....
"hcl 'Ho''n Tue ''' ~ 'h'' ''' ~ ''
ne'''''' u. TIVE ~ ''.,
d" 'n''4 r'''''' WI '''', -.
49, N"'N''' 'i." Wan 'A' -''''
lhe 'tlof transports N'' "'''''' '''
nSines o' "h'c' H'"''''' ''''' "'' = ~ u
Al I'VE "NA pow ne" y "''''' A'' ''" NJ
"1s.-' ''e '''' '' ''ns WIN we n'''' ''''
IHk pl ~ 90 rA- ~ =.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21

Fa.hto. ton ia" - The Redmond EXAM, -
ii Tuurs lav, sa--' "Nenk'e Eiub ~ ruwsrds
=; my IL -u.. o. src b.s.u y-.r'e ~ " LIN NJ
-, .a1 werg ere-tD, sad To- h. eu'ogc IN
.sellpp ..c yoo.4. aosr For I.ire" There Il .ls'
run,. IA. Sc Y-rses lAna f-!esi tIyo come
a-eacod A. s1a.. agNIN ne lJr; -lie. ~
IL w. DaJAetIusLt u. a@AssUd .-I--..- =
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21
The First " nmInstou Failure.

u,.A.n tom, jan. l6.-r.e Nay, Department.
-ecr,,ed tie '.N,Wt,.t
y. 7rI N1LASTi, syt ,rEoS. = T. l'".Hnlrl
N,lyvus, Ru,rgrr., y. g.. J'4. o, l.''
sr.-irsv, ,ac honor =, ,r JOS, ycu slerer
resolved FROM I,ut. -CmLanirr 1..p', o'"'a''-
20 .nptustiry J.sit. r,lNnurt g. fur' J ''e.. Is
Is Important l.a liter Of hs..r,, an' t''r o
-huL- .l-..--
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21

The Auack Actually Rcsulned.

bdlIm0f1, Jan. 70 4 I-spA.ca 10 ANtH'
ss-ys: The attack on to.g sae- hes te'i
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21

It,.t,..nrrpi. ArsI.-' ~ 1uE UstrKs !
H..y D. tzY Va Ias, 4 fggr

IIIs NJ m TTT- NIlIs-7 % THF TNTFNH 7
er,17.. Ci-Y T. iST, Va, Ian. 3, is8H I
y,.r.,,n,liy slr,sAs1'rr. To avoid IIbiaity Of
tue .inr u sailing sfSI d'aItinnt9nd lba eLp'd'-
-, 49,, nd PaL FahtJ, ny ortnrs' u ts51 BliLrf
a, yr ~ ~ uGra given verbally, .'fri tbc iuEYug-
u,p,4 IA The Commanding cdineV of pe sxpsd IL
,t,,, n,a i Ly h.u sII6nhitni /, sls. lt41sri
lr reT, 70 Acnpy of Isen huGpr'r ANA. y.t y. :
4, Cr. W'e1tAsl, iJ,yufler " ID uulius ~ ~ fa-
,,u..rs aud tnarra,dinns a. G 3D.. - y rsJstl .
Lac rs1.2iitius.. n viii hp pTvrrost ,hg' i. y
ur,or euutHInphRted tnnt Grl- Btilor G-o'ill ,--
.a amy tEo sHAdiriuI, hui tlAr Al ',Hep. We g.
-..g c,aJcclllly ualur6 "a tho ccIrnLzlfsr 81 n
,.pc, m 81 -ret "a st,s.-G suiirciy gtu u1R.gc
..n,ltu blIrt R,ihcr aud hal. ssyn hYEc Oh
.t..u.- W.lu.l lt1u udJro The sh,F aAA' HSI
tfeyUs lhera o. o4-,Isgu-. Ll>fgw -la' ths IA1rIy
lsi .s.LeI ufar,y 40 uInlEe B-ur1Fla "AA@-%AIs
Cy4Aa.ust o. thst stcst -sagf,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-27

The Lars Hos (2) William Allen, Of Datke
county, ex-Copperhead Cangressman from
the old a,h District, hos bsen rAnsosgU end
restored TO the enjoyment ef bis property
A committee Of Aboliuobisls are now en-
gagged in puttying mp The bullet holes they
shot through bis Office windows and doorp,
during the last three or four years, while he
sas Copperhead and rebel sgmpathissr -
The pardon is fuii, ~ he Took the oath" and
voted an open Abolition ticket ( r Z
While the Democratic party lost Que vote
in Datke county, the Repubt can patty oi
this Congressional district can congratulate
itself upon having gained ~ a SUITABLE can
didAte Tor any good otlico they may have TO
LET. fnHb WUfNguH tglWH.
AsMr, Allen was nol pardonsd by Ptesi-
dent Johnson, but by the Abohtiooists n
Greenville, he will be bitter opponent oi the
/ Presidenis al conservatise policy towards the
people of the South, but will ENTHUSIASTICALLY
favor the confscaton, cxterminaton, unequal
thxAtiona pegro equality policy OF The radical
! A rotionists who are now OPPOSING the Gov
ERSNEET.-- PiquG Democrat
! No man in Darke county has said os bitt,
and Vindctive thnRs against the Republicans
as the said William Allen, and ro man in TIE
State, more fully endorses their .ianatical doc.
trines than he does to day. lie opposes Pres
ident Jnhnsons reconstrucliou policy, lavor'
the upconslitutionAl doerine Of negro suf-
irAge, and thinks i is perfectly right for th,
poor man TO pay the taxes of the rich. &c
consistency, thou art sjewel - Greenpill,
Democrat ...., ....s....., bull.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-27
A Minister on Ilis muscle,

The particulars of n serimmage between a
couple Of persons which occurred last night,
have reached us, and we're it not for the novel
manner 10 which it was settled, would scarcely
be deemed worthy OF mention 1t took place
on the hill in the Fourth Ward. ! he parties
were members Of tho same religions congrega-
ton, bat o difficulty. existed, and it was de-
cided to wipe ont The unpleasant affair by
"force of arms" Meeting last evening they
pitched into each other with a vengeance--
and while thus engaged friend Of both, who
happened TO be passing Immediately went
for the pastor of the church to separate the
bellgerents The pastor responded prompt
ly to the call, went TO the place, lectured the
parties and lhep left he had barely gone
beyond view before 'at il they went again,
deternigsd to sqlte tue affair With b lows.
Again The pastor was called, and approaching
The excited persons, demonstrated with them
upop their Conduct whenone of them talked
back 10 not the most respectful manner.
wheu tue clergyman with bis cane administer
ed 4 thorough castgadon to the rsbellous
son offAdam This terminated the affair,
the priest punished individual sinking away
to his homo very much humliated. Toledo
Hlude. q 81 So "A o.. Ul H H"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-27
The Democracy OF Ohio.

Opeo of the ,noat affecting sneeches ever de.
l;v.red in thia oountry was uttered ty CIaorce
Il. Push of Ohio. in The Denocrauc National
C,nvsn,ion of 1860 In the midst of a noble
ANIMAL lor Democratic unity. he said. reply-
,ng 10 MIR Ynncey:
fGWbv shonld The bunorable delegate sneak
10 Won 1Cieneral Cusbiup in the chair). or me,
or ,ny o( our colleaoues. of adhering 10 min
cirles rather than seeking immediate or per-
soroI sprcoas9s In iaanol in Alnhema with
bo, nr.ri,nona Damocrntic representation in
Con,reas with. ber houssnds and tens of
,hnnsarda of Democrntio maiarilies increas-
ing from year to year, that one wonld ordi+
nariIv Iool for fxamplcs of suoh virtue. il IL
ra,bcr !, Mnssachnsetts. in Ohio or in anne
oIbor S,n,e where victory il hopeless. or at
bas, ,oco,,nin. The honorable delepnfs must
have forgotten the history OF the eveuts, at
,ho Nor,b during the Inst six vears In
wbo, sir have wa failed of duty toward our
bre,betn Of the South2 When have wa denied
,ba fanb or abandoned the Democratic or
',a,;g,tinn ior tbe sake of any local ndvon-
ssao9 lie, the honorable delegate. or some
| ~ alse name such An occasion he tinp,
tLe nlace and the circumstances. | remem-
ba, d;o,inctlv that In March. 1884 whom I
,,o, oIac,ed IN tho Senate of the LJnii,d Stn,es
the whole Northwest belonged to us that
,bere yas not a single Senator or Represen-
,a,;vo nf anv other pnrty in Congress. from all
The states Of Iliuois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
and Iowa. There was ono Whig Representa-,
Gye from indiana and nine from Ohio; but
,hoso so s,e,es we're cor,roIlei nv the Dem.
oor.,;o nar,v. and had been 40 controlled. for n
long lime we adhered to your cause, gen
Iemen Of the South, IN supporting the Kan
sns- Nebraska bill; we have adhered ever
s;noo mil from such heights of mower and
mime, ee and almosl absolute domination
aI home we have fallen to what we now
are" 'a t''''
| Wa were reminded Of these pathetic nh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-27
AAn IaInnn oI snIl,,

A gentleman Of Philadel phia, who has just
returned from sojourn Of some weeks in the
Southern States, during which time be paid a
visit TO tho Parish Of 81 Marys in Louisiana,
at which place be saw the island or mountain
of salt, which has been before noticed as one
Of the resources for the supply Of tho South
ern Coniederhcy during the lhst part of the
late war, gives the following facts
The name Of the Island is "Petit Aunce,
and consists of n hill, at aome points 100 feet
high. continuing about 2,240 acres Of land,
surrounded by the waters Of Bayou Vermil-
lion, situated about nine miles from VermlIion
Bay in the above Lamed Parish.
Although salt has been manufactured upon
the island for many years, yet the dicovery oil
the mines was not made until 1858 and they
were only worked by the Copfederates for .
period OF three months previous TO its ooeupan.
cy by our troops, and during this short space
of time 1t is estimated that the quantity taken
out, was not less than 20 900, 600, 600 pounds
by means Of rude machinery. n iaiy y.sss,q5
The quality OF the article is very superior
(99,l00) pure salt, and so far as tests have
been made, the deposit seems inexhaustible
and promises 10 be- one OF the greatest devel-
opmente OF the age aud consequently OF great
benefit to the nation, Tor although the pro-
duction Of salt in. the United States in 1860
was nearly thirteen millions of bushels yet the
importalIons Of this article from foreign ports
were very large
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-27
n,sln.ss In Chnrleston.

The Charleston correspondent Of the New
York NeWs thus writes;
"The business Of the city is indeed very
brisk, aud although you can hear at every
step the old complaint OF want Of money, the
owners of establishments are continually
making sales, and the people are always buy
ing. In fact, have an impression that there
is quantity of money in Charleston, and
that t ia circulating around at the present
time in a very pheasant manner. As an evil
dence of this, have only to say that the
city is crowded with taverns and groggeries,
and that they al do a fine and profitable busi
ness No one can even pass them without
seeing crowds of customers petrouizing them;
and when il is remembered that their husi-
ness ia. done entirely on the cash system,
presume Il will be said lint I am right in my
notion. Tavern-keepers, besides having TO
pay the military authorilies for 'lioehse be-
lore commencing the retailing Of liquors,
have to pay also an additional monthly tax
Of $50. besides "a percentage on the amount
OF their sales, which, eelsd. all tCgetherr. 10
some money, and could not be paid by them
unleas their bars were attended by apleniy
Of customers, who follow the old rule Of pay
as you 60, .''. " 4as