davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

IT ia ruuorci again ;ha, secreisry Seward ls
going TO reHgu, and that Preston Kns will sue.
coed him.
EIrlIcI's cotton factory at Petcrsburg, Va,
was ssIoyed by fire last Taurstay. Lo.s,
s2OoQep. Which Ia insured ior s.. 100. Thre
hupfh bands are thrown out Of suployps4. ty
hs ne,
JoAs eursATT has bcon in Canada FOR lony
time, and Is now seoreted in OF near 3niresl, II
Is believed that the Canadian authorities, could
they lay bands on him. would at once GcLver LIm
over to ths FsS.srl sVlhoTttss
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

SIra'oyd, n. T. AuguH THE raee to-day Tor
three year old horte- N1 won by MAIDEN, Olea'a
was second. The others we're Nell W. The coniest
was O. severe one Tre, MINUTES, !9I seconds
The fccond race, two mile heats, was won Jytho Lex.
inrson ooiA.c'a. I.ue-liIsT heal. 3 m!nu.e ~
A.. stoonGt sccouI heat, minutes, Az .ecosds.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

sorru ,,gottSN
Tic Cetrji.e. g.. rbf.r> rr'l rrc' ic'cr
tG't.t'o.. lie A. ''.,p " %. ,iS Nv O. e.s
hc 80 - ..I.l .'t' -7 .n. o. tli' p't'r .on
80 a.. ''' ',' 4. T.. o.. re yea ',' 'hi % our
t.'1' H u.|I cue lcr fc.s 90 cir 10 n,.e
,,ts ~ .,.s ,l ., si.. 'c,5t. 'hci .hl, .rcrls,
fn.ioI, tu.s stluu @. .sv ,ud ofgo- tic fcHrhlir1-
t... ,h,- TO ,c'ole icn,s"e, .iu ~ 'ai
f h.'us'y oi va rIsp, g. th. Icst"tston o. law aud
f''rr, 90 'e ta'ciut Mo hog rbos. 90 rep cs,rt
N. sc el' ",tu tci iu the hour Of atifer" on the
.et ~ htr'rlin1" MCr sdNisin' the fctp to 'asc
M o'ta u a. sIaucv ~ the lctcIrl fovc imort he
'la obtain al ,uo,initcn h ch would BE- zee ..rle
~ The c-tul,is hoo eat OF colony, IN cas- shord
Hu'msitp b' ioit'J 70 leave thc otru,. iuvoke
-uh me The r.lts a.d the sotl,s e ttc bet iour
-" 10 th" ~ oui StNir iIAi "a ~ Aht uu'' AMI
.ht, ta,i io ouise,,' 10 The ,sItuoc Of cur eogn.
A.. Gen. C,ri srhurf, scccmr. Mod ~ his A'io.
dr-t-ur lot Do ,''.'on OF the ID 'oI Aulu On
the steamer GcL. Nilty.
Ca satuHs, vteN, ihona, r,,i., Of sav,rnsh,
rm NJ tst.d tfcut uiic ant half fi,m An ut.L
by Owe rmtut cc.cc ives, chasti WITH soliuf
no,einm NJ h'rr =. bayis ictptvd an uitcmg'ei
io shoo' one OF the detective heioupin the oihor
htrL ,Ac tAl taking eject IN the .huu o. and an
OF e IN the lie vi. causins ins;unt death.
hcN ta'her 4. ). sullivan, hNo.y prominent man
IN the Catholic Chulch, sud o,dsinci ne, ie.t IN
l>H du Ing B.shop tngGnu's ministra,ion, d,cd At
sumter, ;. G., recently.
GEosgiI.
The Macon JoUuNAl AM MrasrNgvR has been
SUPP css ia 60. sequence OF th. Publication of
higant editorial, sneeiius at he amnesty osh.
he AuGusta hANtJntII also gu@pe ne cd on n
$50 inri, .uf lev daj q The oneu,e against the
suthouues tc,ng cou aired in m obituary not ce
me ltNN''riri is again Tong pJblished a. usual.
ia ls irtuc VI tuc 70 b " sats II cfics tic rul Ca
non 81 ihe mote Snd icic e. tie declaration that
" IN tie r. 90 e.. p1cf of the IHANsoHii-r TO irudor
cotei,l uppoit 90 tie Government hOso prJtection
a enjoy.
Ace, ding g. the Nscon paper. Of the e0,b instant,
Gov iohutou had teiurued 20 thAt city. Oi his tu.
tu.e ihu' tue. . theg wee unadV,-s.
lhu Gown tco ta train, upon Inch were General
~ vlmAn Ad -tait We thrown VI the hack T,ceut
luai aicNo tho OCguce River. No one WAS Sc. iuua.y
buft' though FiovusI Marshal GtosyVuof aus. aimed
soue slii ht bruises
All tie utiuAiu. saloons and bars Of Aueu.ta were
clotc. until iuIthor Oiterr on tie 2bth ult, under
penalty Oi eonii cation, by ben. AOnneAuI.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH

.F2jTI WASHINGTON.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

PREVALENCE OF CRIME.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

Port Hood, g. h., AuV. III 10 p. B-lherc has
b,eu no current on the line between thir point and
.upp1sod ~ have teen caused by the closing Of tho
BaGdecs Office be.cre the to hold open till ,te
hour had rAs., through to Aspy bay. 1t IL blowing
a stiff breeze
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

Results Of Undermining II.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12
South Caro- ina and GoOrsia

Letter trCm " rGC i'nmptcB -i'rurrai
~chur2--A -uNJt uRh tlorsc Thicf lot
lricst t'cGrG.a SCw4nHptr SrpGTNisOrs,
Itc., tc.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

10 Carr ted IN tie Streets.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

As'eawer ftcu 'he ccas, v's.erdsy b ought lies
from Georgia and South C,to,ua to the ID ms.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

EEE HEWF0yNDLiND CiELE.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

II IS Ecu. D TO Be USELESS.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

HOW II WAS REMEDIED.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

EVERYTHING GONG ON WELL.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

YrsrrppAr tho Governor G,asrsl Of Canada and
several othe- distinguished ge0tlemen called on
General Grant at oIgtec. The General drove TO
hontmorenei Fall. and lsh On the steamer for
Montreal in the A.srpOon, much pleased with his
vht 70 oashap,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

. Latc NW5 fron Texas, Sou.h
Carolina and Georgia.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

Iuw Reconstruction is Progressing
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

Discover! of DcCrct.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

4 DIFFICULTY at THE cTaRT.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

co f.lE st. PEQp:3,Y n G;XCo.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

NV RrsI'acc Gr II, Pr, .l'n..
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

the OCEAN C96LE.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

300 Miles Laid.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

oracr Tor t;- ser>s;;ation.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-08-12

Fsrttey Pom, Iugust THE steAm,h'p Damss-
Gus from Liver .ool. July e7th, via Londonderry
July .s.h, pa.sod here shis evening, en route or
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-09
New York market---March 8.

C0TTON-IIeavy and lower. sOc for middling.
FLOUR--State and western 103 better on common
grades. Better brands arc dull and declining at
$40 20Dl0 50 for extra State $40 S5DI 90 for extra
round hoop Ohio and Sll O59il rs for trade brands;
mai ket closing firm for common, and heavy for good
grades.
WHlSKY-IIeavy and decidedly lower. Western,
81 2692 27; closing dull at 50 &c.
WIlEAT-lleavy, and l@2c lower. Milwaukee
Club, 81 l0 Chicago Spring, 80 l3; Amber Michigan
at 81 3992 40.
RYE-Quiet
CORN Without decided change. Old mixed
Western nominal at 81 go in store.
OATS-Dull at 81 129l l3for Western.
PETR0LEUM-Dull. 43c for crude. 66967c for
refined in bond and Sc for refined free.
RlCE-Oull at 22I99l3 for Ka0gOon.
C0FFEE-Quiet and firm.
SUGAR-Quet. Muscovado l52{ 16kc.
MOLASSES-Dull.
P0RK-Heavy and dropping S36936 2jfor new
mess: closing at $S6 for cash. S33 50GS4 25 for 63
and '64 do cash aud regular way, closing at $33 rs
for cash. $50 OOg3O 25 for prime, and S34 50d35 25
for prime mess also 1900 brls new mess for April
and May buyers option, at S37 oOa 81 80, and 500
bbls at SO and "a, do March, buyers option at
S34 25.
BEEF-,St adyat previous prices.
Hams-Quiet.
DRESSED HoGS-Dul and heavy; sl5X9lsJs
for western.
BACON-Shade easier. lsX@2Oc for Cumber-
short ribbed; q for long clear, and for long cut
hams.
CUT MEATS Steady r9lsc for Shoulders, and
lsh@2l for hams.
LARD-Shade easier at Oh9e34c.
BUTTER5Dull and heavy; 22G34c for Ohio, and
2S942e for State.
VllEESE--Steady at 15923c for common to prime.
ElIlrS-Stealy at 33(d36C.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-09
The Restoration of Civil Law i'm
..rD.- Missouri.

ST.. LOUIS, March S.-A long letter is pub
lished this morning from Gen. Pope in reply
to Gov. Fletcher, asking his views as to the
best uses of the Federal military force of that
State, and their relation to the present and
prospective condition of Missouri. The
General gives candid review of the condi-
tion of affairs as he finds them; sees but lit
tie difficulty in the way of the re-establish-
ment of civil law, and urgently recommends
the people throughout the State to unite in
vigorous measures to bring about that end
and rid themselves of the present Provost
Marshal system, which, if continued long,
can only result in reatiijury to the mater
ial interest of the State, and to the tacit
abrogation of the principle of self-govern-
ment. He does not propose to abolish mar
tial law, at least until effective civil ma
chinery may be putin operation throughout
the State; but wishes the people to take i'm
mediate measures to reassert their manhood,
perform their full duty as citizens, restore
peace and order, and make the military
subordinate to the civil law. To this end
he pledges all the assistance at his COM
mand, and hopes to see civil rights, civil
liberty and free institutions speedily re-es-
tablished, so he can withdraw the military
forces from the State and place them in
position more suitable to their taste, and
where they can be of greater service in
crushing the rebellion. I--a.U0r
In this connection Gov. Fletcher has is
sued proclamation calling upon all citi-
zens to unite in devising and carrying out
such measures as will speedily restore civil
law, and enjoining all officers Of the law to
exercise their full functions, with promise
of military assistance when needed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-09
An Article of True Merit.

Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs are the most pop
ular article in hscGuntry or Europe for Throat Dis
eases Coughs and Colds and this popularity is bas
ed upon real merit. This result has been acquired
by test of many years, and The 7roches" continue
to stand the first in public favor and confidence.
Neglected Cough, Cold, or Sore
Throat,
which might ha checked by simple remedy like
"Bro1cs BrO1chiaL 7rOches " if allowed to progress
may terminate seriou-ly. For Bronchitis Asst ma,
Catarrh. and Consumptive Coughs, THE Trochesi
are used with advantage, giving oftentimes imme-
diate relief.
Their good reputation and extensive use has
brought out many worthless limitations, which we
W uld caution purchasers to be on their guard
against. OBTAIN ONLY Browns BRONCHIAL TRo-
CHES.
"TAars never changed my mind respecting them
from TIE rst egcepttag to think yet better Of that
1chich IGegdn thinking qceU Of"
Rev. HENaY WARD BEEcHER.
"For Throat Troubles they are a specific"
N. r. WILLIS.
Contain no opium nor Gnyt1ing ijnrions."
DR.. A A. HAYES, Chemist, Boston.
"A's elegant combination for Coughs"
DR.. q. F. BIGELOw, Boston.
''Irecommend their use to Public Speakers"
Rev. h. Ii. CHAPN.
"I1dce been afflicted DiM Bronchitis and found
no oTetiet until IJou"d yoar "BRoNCHIAL TRoCHEs."
Principal of Rutgers Female Institute, New York.
Utmost instant relief in the distressing LABOR of
breathing peculiar to ASthmG." a"f
Rev. A. q. EGGLEsToN, New York.
EXTRACTS FROM ENGLISH TESTIMONIALS.
,"I1aredertoea greater deneft from The 7rocaes'
MaaJrOm aaything eUer tried"
Prime Tenore of the British operate Assoclation.
London. 'Js
"IneUer kaeaO such a SronderfEl cure for Hoarse-
ness" W RANDALL
-.., Oxford Music Hall.
~ hare tried your 'Troches,' and can testify to
their efficacy" CHARLES SLOMAN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-09
Foreign News.

SANDY Hook, March $3.50 z. M.-The
steamship Cuba, from Liverpool the 25th,
and Queenstown the 18th ult., has arrived.
Her dates are three days later.
The Army and Navy Gazette says that
the Confederate Government have counter
manded large orders for torpedoes.
The London Times says the peace con-
ference makes it more evident than ever
that neutrality is the only policy for Eng
land.
1t is asserted that France has given the
American Government the assurance that
no Mexican territory has been ceded.
Bullion in the Bank Of England has in
creased 10000 pounds.
The Loncon Times has an editorial on the
official acts of the recent conference, and
points significantly to Mr.. Stewards admis-
sion that the proposition for combined
effort at some eXtrinsic policy or scheme
was deliberately considered. 1t comedies
that the North came best out of the affair,
and says arbitrament of war is accepted
afresh, with more desperate determination.
We deplore the result, but it would be more
evident than ever that neutrality, if we are
but allowed to maintain it, is the only pol
icy for England.
In the House of Lords Greenville said
nothing has been done towards the estab-
lishment of new colony in Hudson Bay
and Red River Territory, and thought it
not desirable pending Confederate negotia-
tions in Canada.
The funeral of Cardinal Wiseman was at
tended with much pomp. The procession
was three miles long.
The Paris correspondent of the Times
gives report that France has assured the
American Government that there is no
truth in the reported cession of Mexican
territory. The transaction is a mere lien
on the products of certain mines, as security
for French expenses. 1t also repudiates ru
mors of contemplated recognition of the
South by Napoleon.
The weekly returns of the Bank of Eng
land exhibit an increase in bullion of
G46,362.
Baring's Circular says U. S. $50 bonds
have rallied in price during the week, and
are now quoted at SO. There has been a
limited business in Illinois Central shares,
at So, and in Erie at 33@34. All other Sc
curities are without movement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-09
QCt(t9rap5it,
Sherman at Cape Fear River-Ru-
mOred Defeat of Johnston, and
CAPTURE Of $4,000 Prisoners

New YORK, March S-The Heralds Will
mington correspondence of Feb. 23d, says
they have there combinations of previous
reports that Gen. Sherman has reached Cape
Fear river, North Carolina. 1t is said that
he had struck that stream sixty miles above
Wilmington, previous to the 1st inst, thus
completely spelling the rebel plans for eff
fecting concentration against him and
forcing him to give battle in the vicinity of
Goldsboro, at which place they expected to
have combination of advantages in their
favor which would insure his defeat.
The Wilmington Journal, in its issue Just
previous to the occupation Of the town by
the National forces, admitted that Sherman's
movements, il he was not soon checked,
might have the effect of compelling Lee to
abandon Richmond and Petersburg.
The Herqlds City Point dispatches state {:
1t is positively known that on the 9th of
February Sherman was at Camden, South
Carolina, on the Wateree river, little over
ten miles southwest of Fayetteville, on Cape
Fear river which town, it was believed, he
has before now reached.
There were rumOrs in the army of the
Potomac on Sunday last that Sherman had
defeated Johnston in heavy battle, and
captured $1,000 prisoners.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-09
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR-Stcady, with only n moderate demand, ar
80 50lO 0OfUr fair to choice XA red % fOt
do Xxx white.
ssW HEAT-Sales to-day of 5000 bush No. 2 red
from store at 81 70 car No. do do at 81 72. No.
lred offered at 81 S5 81 so bid.
CORN-Sales Of car new sheled from store at
95c.
OATS Quiet, at 74975c from store
RHE-Sales to-day Of 1000 bush and cars from
store st 81 20.
BARLEY-Nothing doing and market nominal.
PORK-Steady, with only moderate demand, at
S3S 90 for mess, and $40 90 for clear.
LARD-In fair demand and firm at 24c in kegs and
23c in tierces for city-made.
SMOKED MEATS-Hams. We quote: Sugar
cured hams 24e; Shoulders l9c: dried beef lsc.
BUTTER-W. r. roll quoted at arrange Of 3O933c.
EGGS-Dealers quote at 29g27c.
CHEESE-Small sales of choice selected are ma
king at 2lg22,, chiefly at the outside figure.
sHIGHWINES--Small lots are selling at % 20.
..ALC0HOL-Held at a 1924 A for 9S. per cent.
PETR0LEUM-Quie at Sl@S6c for refined.
SEEDS-ClOver held $500. Timothy S. 5095 75.
P0TAT0ES-Dsaers quote at 90c9$l 90.
BEANS-Nery dull, and market nominal at So 90
az 25 for medium white.
DRIED APPLES-Quiet and steady at 1lR9l2c.
DRIED PEACHES-Scarce and in good request
at 42@344c for peeled, and 3293ic for unpeeed.
, FlSll-We now quote as follows: White Fish.
half Dbl, $40 OO Trout half Dbl, 50 co. Pickere,
half bbl,, 50 so; Herring per bbl., Sc 90. ..
FEATllERS-Prim live geese selling at SOC.
SALT-Coarse So 5Oi Ground Solar IS co. Fine
TALL0W-The demand is only m oderate at 10
DC for city and cOuntry-rendered ..|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-09
Sheridan's VictOry-E;,rIy NOT Cap.
tured.

New YORK, March 8.-The Herald's CITY
Point correspondence of the 9th says: There
is no longer much doubt of Sheridan's
movement up the Valley having been
crowned with complete success. The con-
current testimony of all deserters and ref
ugees to-day, from Ord's right north of the
James to Meade's extreme left beyond
Hatcher's run, south of Petersburg, is, that
he surprised and encountered the rebel
troops under Early and Waynesboro, nearly
midway between Stanton and Charlottesville,
utterly routing and capturing the entire
force and securing among the prisoners
the doughty General commanding. 1t is
admitted by the rebels, according to the
stories of deserters, to have been the most
overwhelming affair of the war, in propor-
ton to the number engaged. Very few de-
tails have been obtained bearing stamp of
reliability, but the whole region is repre-
sented as being unprepared for his sudden
advent and as fleeing in every direction to
escape his relentles squadrons. The ac-
counts agree so well in every particular,
and are in such perfect accordance with
what was expected and known, that all are
constrained to believe that Early and his
army are indeed captured. Scouts report
Sheridan in Stanton on Thursday. The
capture of Early occurred next day. By
Saturday Sheridan would be in condition
to push for Lynchburg.
The Tribune's Washington special says:
1t is reported from HancOcks headquarters
at Winchester, that Sheridan had defeated
Early, but that Early Is not captured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-09

MILITARY PRoMoTIoNs.-Th following
promotions in Ohio regiments have just
been entered at the Adjutant Generals Of
Zee:
23d o. V. I.-Capt. Russell Hastings to
Lieut.. Colonel, and Capt Harry Thompson
to Major.
Seth o. V. I.-Capt. VIM. S. Wilson to
Lieut.. Colonel; 1st Lieuts. Benz. ii. Moore,
Isaac N. Anderson, j. III. B. Hopkins and
James w. Smith, to Captains; 81 Lieuts.
James r. Agnew and Martin J.. Hamilton,
and Sergts. Charles L. Campbell, Henry II.
Adney, VIM. X. johnson, Frederic S. Wal
lace, Andrew j. Temple, George Kress and
George Elbright, to 1st Lieutenants; Sergts.
Allen L. Miller, Samuel Buchanan, Matthew
p. Bigger, Aaron s. Corbly, Silas Shumate,
Ambrose G. King, John G. Louthan, Hugh
p. Nibert, Benjamin Bragg and Ransom G.
Wyatt, to I'd Lieutenants.
39th o. V.I.-Wm. J. Andrews to Assist
ant Surgeon.
125th o. V. I.-Wm. E. McKim to Assist
ant Surgeon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-09
The Draft Ordered in New York.

New YORK, March S.-Orders have been
received from Gen. Fry to commence the
draft here on the 10Th inst, and in pursu-
ance of these orders Assistant Adjutant
General Bronson, now acting as Provost
Marshal General, has issued instructions to
the Provost Marshals to be ready to pro-
ceed. The comparatively small number
now being raised daily towards filling the
large quota assigned to this city is given as
a reason for issuing this order.
Gen. E. w. Kinks has been appointed
Provost Marshal General and military COM
mander of Harrisburg, and Major Dodge,
18th U. S. Infantry, is to assume command
of the office of Provost Marshal General of
this district. ......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-09
Franklin Common PIeas.

On Monday, March 6, the following pro-
ceedings were had:
The indictments in the cases of John Dy-
son, indicted for burglary; Ellen Flennigan
ct al, for grand larceny; John A. Duvall,
for attempting to pass counterfeit bank
bills, and William PETERS, for shooting with
intent to kill, were laid away.
The indictments were nollied, and the de-
PENDANTS discharged in the cases of John
Dills, indicted for issuing counterfeit bank
bills; John Henry Miller, for assault with
intent to murder; Isaac Ross, for assault
and battery; Andrew j. Dean ct al, for
same offense, and Thomas Hoyland, for same
offense.
- Charles Huff, indicted for shooting with
intent to kill, entered into recognizance
with sureties, In the sum Of 81, 200, for his
appearance on the first day of the next term
OF the Court, to which term his case was
continued.
The case of William Pearce, indicted for
stealing a mare, was tried before a jury,
who returned verdict of ''not guilty"
On Wednesday, March 8, Hiram Rhodes,
: indicted for murder in the second degree,
entered into a recognizance with suerties in
the sum of $500, for his appearance at the
next term of the Court to which time his
case was continued.
{ In the case of John McGraff and Thomas
Dunn, indicted for petit larceny, the de-
fendants plead guilty, and were sentenced
to 25 days in dungeon on bread and water.
John Hartman, indicted for a similar
offense, plead guilty, and received the same
sentence. ~. nn crt ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-09
The Overland Telegraph.

SAN Francisco, March 1.-THE Nevada
Legislature passed resolutions asking Con-
gress to supply sufficient military force to
protect the overland mail route.
The United States steamer Shubric sailed
to-day with Col Buckley and party, of the
Collins Overland Russian Telegraph Co.,
bound for Sitka, Russian America. The
Shubric touches at Victoria,::Van Couver's
Island, to land a working party to COM
mence building at Frazer river. Mr.. Gam
lands at Victoria to finish small gap in
the wires between Belingham Bay and New
Westminster, British Columbia, on Frazer
river. The telegraph line will be working
in three weeks between San Francisco and
British Columbia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-09
Rebel View of the Situation, Pres
HtI . ent and Future. .!t.t

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-Richmond pa
pers of the 9th contain no military news of
Importance from North Carolina or Vir-
ginia. ..l..
NEwBERN, March 1.-Intelligence from
the North Carolina papers indicates that
both sections are concentrating their forces
on her borders for the final struggle.
A Raleigh paper says : The people of this
city will hear the guns of the great and
last battle of the American Rebellion, and
the traditionary grounds ofiltBe Old North
State will be the commRg graveyard of
State rights and State linea Without which
no attempt at secession could have been
made. The existence of State lines will
always be sufficient preteXt to prompt
the local interest of one section to revolt
against the Government ii the other Sec
tions refuse to sacrifice their local interest.
All history demonstrates the fact that per-
sonal interest is paramount to love of coun-
try, and even life itself Hence to make us
one family, one people, and to Obliterate
these local dangers, we must abolish State
lines which will give us a central head, the
magnet to which all local interest will be
attracted. A republican government
which will be the embodiment of free in
stitutions; country in which the people
cannot plunge into extremes under the
cloak of democracy.
The Raleigh Progress says that the Fed
erals arc concentrating a force Of 10000 at
Newbern, which will soon be ready to
strike General Lees army in conjunction
with Sherman's forces.