davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12

Russell to take any position that will cause,
estrangement between the two Govern
ments.p WOO Ift n p
The celebrated Alliance bridge case comes
up In the Supreme Court this week, and
will be argued by d. s. Dickinson.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12

,SUNBURY, PA, Dec. 1.-THE baggage
car Of the express train on the Philadelphia
morning nearSunbury. Nothing was saved.
The mail train going west collided with the
freight train near Williamsport on Satur-
day r. M, and one man had his leg broken
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12

THE CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE for
Book Keeping, Penmanship, Telegraphy,
and Photography. Young men should go
to first-class Colleges in cities where busi-
ness is done, and there will be some chance
for obtaining situations. By addressing
Bush & Marshall, Columbus, o., letter
containing particulars, with specimens OF
writing, will be sent free. oct11-3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

Now York Money MaTSct-Dec. II. u
M0NEY-Steady at7 per cont. call loans.
SnhkLlNG BXCHANGE-Quiet ut 100 IOo,S
,SsULD1-firmer opening at l441, advanced to
~ d, and closed at 49, y 2
GOHIERNMENT STOCKS -K@X better. q =
FhElGHTS- To Liverpool dull, and declined.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
Now York Stock mnrket-Deo,11

STOCK KS-Steady. United States skies 81 cou-
pons 62, ll21; 5s, 10 40 coupons 9l4; Missouri g's
T8K 6s, % coupons 100; 7-3Os Sd series O7. Ubio a
hi.rissipp certificates 21{; Cumberland A; Hudson
iCeS; MaTip0sa lO1{; Erie g2H, Reading ilbXI
Northwestern preferred 621E Michigan Genital
ll6h; Michigan Southern 7lZ PittsburR o3II:
Nortbwestern 35}E: Toledo l0l " Fl. Mayne losH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
POROUS PLAsrERs.-

ALLCOCCK'S POROUS PLASTERS.-
These Plasters have the compactness of kid leather
and the aexibility Of silk glove. They have cured
VaricOse veins and external aneursms. For all af
fectons of tho chest weight about the diaphram or
upper portion of the bowels, in colds and coughs,
for Injuries Of the back for all strains or bruises
for weak back. for nervous pains of the bowels,
and other nervous affections and cramps, for heart
all these cases they have TO be used to
be properly appreciated.
DIR. l. T. HENDERSON'S LETTER.
FARNvILLE, La, March 8, ls6O.
Dr.. 7. ALLCOOK- 81: | have been suffering un-
der severe attack Of Reural0ic disease of my bow
els for years, with hypertrophy ofLhe heart, and
have tried everything known to the practice of med
icine from the very best NJ. DIS; but truth prompts
me to say that your Plasters have given me mors
permanent relief than anything else have used.
and believe will produce perfect cure
The counter. irrtant effect OF your Pasters is pro-
duced in such mild and gradual way, they so in
vigorate the circulation around the parts 10 which
they are applied, and exert upon all nervous dis.
eases such great sedative influence, that place
them confidently vt the head Of every Plaster now
in use. Yours, very truly.
novSO-d&wlm l. I. HENDERSON, NJ. d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
l"Human praise is sweet. /"

But so many thousands of persons have
been permanently cured of cATARRH by the
use of DR.. d. H. Seelye's LIQUID cATARRH
REMEDY, that to hear this invaluable Medi-
cine praised is no longer novelty. For
sale by all Druggists. ....sSvs-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
"TAey made 6er grace loo cold and damp,

For a soul 90 honest and true" -..-. s
II they had been wise. the dire necessity Of OPEN
ing the grave for one so lovely might have been
AvertOd.4 PLANTATION BITCERs.if timely used, are
sure to rescue the young and lovely. the middle
aged, and the ailinE, from the grave.
Almost all diseases have their beginning in somo
shOht difficulty of the Stomach, which would even
tuate in Dyspepsia, Headache, Liver Complaints.
Night Swoats, Consumption, L cath. PLANTATION
BrTTERs will prevent these premonitory symptoms,
and keep the blood pure and the health good.
BE WARNED IN TINE.
Z roy9o da-Iw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
EdNVardLauf.

Manufacturer and Dealer in Hats, Caps
and Furs. Furs repaired. No. 20 East Town
street, r octl4-3In
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
sherifs Sale


Michael G. Msirs ct al.) Court of Common Pleas of
US. tHo ilS Franklin County
Mary Ream ct al. ) lg Ohio.
s, (In PArtition.) .... 81 ....s
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
sale from the said Court TO me directed, will
offer for sale public auction, at the door of the
Court House. in the city Of Columbus, on
Friday, the 22d day of December, A. d.
Ht.rs g 1866, tF ros. ..r. E. b,-..,
At o'clock p NJ, the following described real ss-
tate, to wit: sF1 n al7 ~ =
Lot Number three CS) Of Lucias Humphrey,s sub-,
division of lots numbered twenty-one and TWENTY
two (2 and 20) in Deshlers addition 10 the city Of
Columbus, Franklin County. Ohio. Appraised at
Terms OF FSALE.-One-third Of the purchase NOM
ey paid on the day Of sale 0nethird in one year and
third in two years, with interest from the day
on the premises N
Printers fees, $675. liQ" ef' q'Hrs
10, ,,.,u;, WIN. DOMIGAN, Sheriff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12

DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS, West .Broadvay, neal
High street, Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himsel
for seriesof years to the treA ment Of certain pri
yate diseases. Ho may be consulted at his Office
Broadway, near the Exchange Bank. k.G3'Fls lFi19s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
AMUSEMENTS.
ATHENEUM.
FORONE NIGHT ONL1

ATHENEUM.
FORONE NIGHT ONLY
THE CONTINENTAL VOCALISTS !
A CKNOWLEDGEDTO BE THE BEST
"A Singers that ever travelled, will give ono of
thor Grand Vocal and instrumental Entertain
ments at Ellsers Atheneum, on
Thursday Evening, December II.
The Company consists Of the following talent:
:, CAIhO MORlE, LIST Tenor and Tenor SOloiSt' j.
y; tBAxTER, I'd Tenor and Balladist; j. u. PARK
HURST, Baritone and Comic Vocalist; THOS.
CORWlN, BassO Profundo and Bass Soloist
They will appear in the costume Of an Hundred
years ago. Thev are the only Company that ever
appears ia the genuine old Continental costume of
our forefatters. The Entertainment consists OF
QuartetteS, Tros Solos, Duets, Ballads, &c. All
lovers of good music are invited 10 attend.
PRICES OF ADMIssION--Dress Circle and Par
quette 80 cents: Secured Seats to Dress Circle, rs
cents: Family Circle and Gallery, IS cents; Single
Seats in Private Boxes, Sl.OO. .--.... '..-.''--
- Plot OF Hall can be seen and seats secured at
SeltEer a Co.'s Music Store.
Doors open at o'clock: Concert to commence at 8.
~ Grand Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock Concert TO commence at 3 o'clock. Tickets
to all parts OF the house, IS cents.
dec12-d6t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12

Prepared from a prescription Of DR.. Juan DeIa-
MARE, Chie/ Physician Of the Hospital dU
Nord ow LGriJOfsisTe Of Paris.
This invaluable medicine is no imposition, but is
upfailing in the cure Of Spermatorrb@ or Seminal
Weakness. Every species OF Genital or Urinary IT.
ratibility, Involuntary or Nightly Seminal Ennis
siOns from whatever cause produced, or
gans restored to healthy action.
Read the JOIlOtOing opinions of eminent French
PhysiciGns:
We have used the Specific Pills prepared by
Garanc ere q Dupont, No. zI4 Rue Lombard, from
the prescription Of Dr. Juan Delamarre, in our pri-
ya'e practice with uniform success, and we believe
there is other medicine we'll calculated to cure
all persons suffering from Involuntary Emissions or
any other weakness Of the Sexual Organs, whether
caused BY seden,ary mode of living, excesses, or
abuse.
r. A. A.BEAUREPARIE, NJ. d.
G, .DUJARDlN, NJ. d,
Paris, May 5th 1863 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12

| Mr.. Elliot, of Mass, introduced Joint
resolution, which was referred to the select
committee of fifteen, declaring the condi-
| tion of the States recently in rebellion and
the position of Congressin relation to them.
| Mr.. Schenck introduced joint resolu-
tion declaring against the attempt to estab-
lish monarchy in Mexico, and requesting
| the President to take such steps as will
vindicate the American policy and protect
the honor and interests of the United States.
The resolution was referred to the COM
mittee of Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. jerks introduced bill to establish
uniform system of bankruptcy. Referred
to special committee.
| Mr.. Wentworth introduced bill prohib-
iting the importation of cattle from foreign
countries, in order to prevent the spread of
the cattle disease. Bill passed.
| Mr.. Van Horn, of Mo-, offered resolu-
tion instructing the committee on Foreign
Relations to inquire what measures and
means are necessary on the part of the
United States to restore to Mexico the free
and unrestricted right to Republican Gov
ernment. The previous question on the
resolution was not seconded, and it lies
over. r.,~,,A~..,S.,...-s ,t.,ts ,-.fHr
The Speaker then announced the follow
ing standing committees W .oE
L Commerce Washburne of Illi-
nois, Elliot.of Mass, Dixon.of r. l., Long
year of Mich, James Humphrey Of N. Y,
j. S. Thomas, Jr., of Maryland, Eggleston
lof o. j. M. Humphrey of N. Y.
Mlituy Afdirs-M Messrs. Schenck of o.,
Deming of Conn.,, Marston of N. H., Rous-
seau of KY, Bingham of o., Ancona of Pa,
keteh4m Of N. " Blaine of Me-, Sitgraves
Naval 4fdhs-=Messrs. "A. H. Rice of
Mass, Griswold of New York, Pike of Me-,
Kelly of Penn, Brandagee Of Conn.,, G.
=. Phelps of Md. Darling of N. Y,
lLeBlond Of Ohio. Is a,s 3nsylG n Z, h 4!
- "lA ~ .i,,..3sj Y, q, 4, 4 t,,it+4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
Removed from his Ola once.

UEMAo bAhNEo UU.. New Y0rk.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05
Tne Price of Emancinatinn.

In additIUl. 20 d million of lives and three
or four thousand millions of debt-in addi-
ton to the taxes therefor and for the pres
ent actual support of an army of nearly
two hundred thousand men to rule the
South, we have another annual tax not
specified In the statutes, which is thus
explained by letter from New Orleans /;
I'm 1859 we furnished you twenty five
millions of dollars worth Of sugar at five
and six cents pound-the best sugar, too,
in the world. For that sugar you are now
paying the shareholders of Cuba and Brazil
one hundred millions of dollars aud this
sum except very small amount paid in
exports, has TO be paid in gold. And of the
twenty-five millions our planters used to
receive from you for their sugar, your peo-
pie managed to get back the greater portion
OF it in payment for your corn. your pork,
clothing, shoes, machinery, agricultural
implements, and thousand other things
which we either had not the means or ca
pacity- or twas not our interest TO produce.
You will find little demand now in the
South for any of these; first, because we
have not the means of paying for them; and
secondly, because in the impracticability
OF oultivating our great staples by reason
Of the disordered state of our labor, we
have been compelled to devote all our
resources 10 producing the means Of sub
sistence which we have hitherto found IL
more convenient and profitable to buy
from YOU" ulI.|... ..I .tNH. .o.l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05
The President and Habeas COrrus

In his recent proclamation restoring the
privilege of the writ Of habeas corpus, Pres
ident johnson has excepted the States lately
in rebellion and the District Of Columbia.
The Chicago Times makes the very sensi-
bic and truthful suggestion, that there
may possibly be difference of opinion with
reference 10 its being withheld from the
Southern States, but there ought TO be none
in the case of the District of Columbia. The
The President evidently thinks that Wash
ington and the Southern States are about
alike" IL must be admitted that he is cor
rect, at least so far rs the former Is con-
cerned. If there be any territory in which
the rebellion is not yet extinguished, IT is
in the District of Columbia,
The Congress now assembled will con-
tain in It's radical membership as much
treason as was employed in the attempted
secession of all the Southern States. SUM-
NEK. WILSON, MCPHERsoN, STEVENS, and
numberless others of the same sort, are as
hostile to the Union as ever TooMBs,
BRECKINRIDGE and JEFF. DAVIS. These
Congressman deliberately announce their
traitorous, revolutionary schemes in adj
vance. They propose to throw twelve
States out of the Union, which is precisely
what the rebels labored vainly for four
years to accomplish.
1t is therefore well that President john
son should deprive these radical gentlemen
of the privilege of the writ of hdbeds corpus
He knows them, is suspicious ofthem, and
wishes to place them in position in which
he can manage them. The only war against
the Union that is TO be feared, or that has
any magnitude, is the one which Sumner
and Stevens are preparing to inaugurate. 1t
is proper to set aside the hdbeds corpWs writ
in district in state of active rebellion
Therefore it is eminently proper to hold the
terrors of martial law over rebellious
Washington. The country will be glad that
the Hresident foresees the evil, and is pre-
pairing himself to meet it," uHo4 ...
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05
Clash OF Authority.

An exchange thus notices slight difler-
ence of opinion between General sheridan
and Governor Hamilton, Of Texas:
"A difficulty exists in Texas, between
Governor Hamilton and General Sheridan.
1t seems that the Governor has arrested
several citizens eve suppose) for political
offenses and desires to have them arralgned
for trial before military commission,
to which General Sheridan objects. We
never had much confidence In Governor
Hamilton, and now that he is furnishing
men for acting IN conformity with the die
tates of their own consciences during the
late war, we think still less of him. While
General Sheridan seems 10 desire to con-
ciliate and TO restore faternal relation be-
tween the people of the two wings of the
Republic, Governor Hamilton exhibits his
new born aeal by prosecuting those who
once disagreed with him in relation TO the
propriety. of the war. General Sheridan
triumphed.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05
The Strong Divorce Case.

The New York papers come to us with
full reports of the proceedings in the Strong
divorce suit. The case is one of much local,
and not little general interest, on account
of the high standing and extensive circle of
friends and relatives of the parties involved.
Mrs. Strong does not appear in court, but
is represented by her father, President of
the Bank Of Commerce, her brother and
counsel. MIR. Strong accompanied by his
brother, Lieutenant Colonel Strong, appears
with his counsel. The implicated brother
the cause Of all the trouble--is absent, an
officer in the army. Mr.. Peter II. Strong,
the plaintiff who sues for divorce, Is the
brother of the wife Of Bishop Bedell, of this
State. The alleged cause for the divorce Is
criminal conduct on the part of Mrs. p. II.
Strong with Major Edward Strong, the
brother Of Peter Gotham is all agog over
the trial. at Hs a.m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05
Cudgel Law and Cudgel Practice

The Commercial in lengthy and learned
disquistion upon the Julian Meredith case,
In which it thinks itself settling the law of
controversies eudgelistic, makes, by way of
illustration, descent upon Vallandigham I;
thus:
Vallandigham's case is similar. If he
had faced the mob at Eaton with tirmness,
II is likely he would have got along with
out serious molestation, and no doubt he
would have improved his chances to escape
rough punishment and possible massacre .
Vallandigham's case bears no similarity
TO that of Julian. A few Youthful rowdies,
Of the loyal caste, drunk with patriotism
and bad whisky, threw volley Of stones at
the car in which he had taken passage and
he let them throw, Nobody was hurt--the
only damage was to the cars-and he would
have been very foolish, indeed, to have
done otherwise than he did. There was no
pretense of personal grievance; the demon
stration was by persons unworthy of no.
tice; and IL was the community that was
disgraced by the conduct of Its unworthy
members. IL may be a part of the Conn
n'erctdPs philosophy to face an array of
vulgar vagabohds, gathered for mob pur-
poses; but If the case was the CONNER
ctdrs own. we are inclined to think that It
would find 1t convenient TO leave its philo-
sophy in the abstract, and keep its personal
carcass ont of the way of the missiles.-
Cincinnati Enquirer. 't @
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05

The New York World of Friday last,
says; "General Lee writes to a gentleman
in this city in reference to the recent sense-
less rumor, that he had requested permission
Of the Government TO retain certain pieces
Of artillery at Lexington for the use of his
students; have nothing to do with the
NinrJary Insultute mere; ala not know thur'i
were any guns here; have no use for any
guns, and never made an application for
them" l rHr au.sg.I.s,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05
nrownIow.s ADMINISTRATION.

It appears that under Parson Brownlow's :
administration as Governor Of Tennessee
the powers of darkness there hold the up-
per hand. The icitizem of Nashvills (the
Parsons oficial headquartel$) held meet
ing the other eveningto devise measures
for their own protcctiOn against the bands
of nIurderers aud robbers who infcst the
city and surrounding country ;"and similar
meetings are the order of the day In other
parts Of the State. The question naturally
arises, what Is the terrible Parson doing rs
Governor of Tennessee He has the repu-
tatiun of backwoods Oliver Cromwell
but those Astounding robbers and murderers
around Nashville will hardly sustain him
in chat character. AgTeat blower Is Yety
seldom great In anything but blowing. Let
Governor Brownlow look to his laurels. If
he cannot suppress the robbers and mul-
ders of Tennessee let him say so, and Andy
johnson will do it.--Neto York Herald.
Like all great "blowers," the parson only
required a little time to thoroughly blow
out. He is nov rated at just about his trne
character--that of coarse and vulgar and
very vindictive old fellow, more foul-
mouthed than any professional blackguard,
and net possessed of the ability 10 counter
balance these bad and disreputable quail
tiles. lie was knocked into q gutter, not
long ago, by one of his quandam friends /;
and since that time he has been robbed ON
the highway by one of the many cut-thrCats
who abound In and around Nashville, under
his reign of brutal violence. Meantime
murders and robberies occur there, it would
seem, every day and night. 1t was an UNI
fortunate and unhappy day for Tennessee
when LINCOLN and STANTON thrust BRowS-
Low upon her people. .lf.f
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05
Organization Of Congress.

Congress organized yesterday. A telc-
graphic account of its proceedings--con-
tained IN especial dispatch to the Cincin-
natl EsgUirg--will be found in our columns
this evening. It win be read with inter-
eat. ..4... ,..#. u....
We expect to furnish our readers with
the Presidents Message Tomorrow.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05
Specimen of Honest Voting.

The beauties Of Hloyal" manipulation of
soldiers votes are shown up In a contested
election case ln Philadelphia. one Given
was eieoted cry Commissioner bs the re-
turns of Soldlers votes, and II is now
clearly proven that the most rascally
frauls wera aperpetrated. Companies num-
berhg only from siX to ten men are re-
turned as casting thirty-five and forty
votes, all for Given; and a large number Of
votes were returned for him from q regi-
ment dated from Lynchburg, va, wheu
the regiment1 vas not in that town az ALI
Other exposures OF an equally viliainous
nature are made, and as the contest
happens TO be a family fight between two
members Of the God and Humanity"
party, il may be imagined what cheats
were perpetrated upon Democratic candi-
dates under cover Of the so-called " sol
dieTs' vote. Thewholesale fraudulent with
drawal of Mcclellan votes from their
and the substitution of Lincoln
votes in their places, is n fact that is posi-
lively known. ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05

The Chattanooga Gazette saws the Freed
mems Bureau in Mowry county few days
since arrested q negro and commanded him
10 marry a certain negro woman. The man
refused 10 do so, whereupon he was inhu-
manly tied up by the thumbs and forced TO
submit to the celebration Of the marriage
rites.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05

ANOTHER GREAT Discovery. - The
Nashville Disp0teA saysN sOnr renders will
not be surprised to hear OF any startling
discovery. since the subterranean passages
or caves have been brought almost to light
under our city But the new discovery OF
which we speak is nothing short of an I'M
mense oyster bed at Fishing Ford, on Duck
river, about forty three miles from this
city. Specimens have been brought to our
city, and We're exhibited yesterday. They
are superior to amy of the oysters being
shipped to this place, being larger and bet
ter seasoned. A number of gentlemen will
leave the city to-day on AN oyster-fshing
excursion TO the ford. This Is no hoax, but
a veritable fact, and, from the representa-
tions, Nashville will never stand in need of
oysters of the best quality and at the lowest
figures"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05
statistics of soldiers Oemeteric,

Statistics of Soldiers Cemeteries.
Official reports about to be presented to
Congress, show that the number of white
soldiers that have died in Washington from
August l. 1861, to November 20, 1866, is
l5,4l2, and the number of eolored soldiers
is 6,32s, The whole number that have died
at Andersonville Georgia, including sol
diers, sailors, employees, and citizens, is
l2,9lS. The number Of soldiers buried at
Spottsylvania Courthouse and the Wilder
ness is $4,000; at Nashville, Tennessee,
$4,000, and at Richmond, Virginia, 600OO.
OF the soldiers buried in and around
Washington, 1870 are from New York, SO
from illinois, 30 from Indiana, 1872 from
Michigan, 57s from Ohio, and 200 from Con-
nectieut. The number of those that died
from the effects of wounds is 5,S06, and 2, 2,464
are reported to nave died of typhoid fever.
There are 1925 men buried near Washing
ton whose names and regiments are un7
known. rt gJtsN. H.ui Ir.r. .p
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05

A Fenian nag has been raised over their
headquarter IN Union Square, New York.
They pay $1,000 per month rent for the
rooms.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05

A New York jury has rendered a verdict
of $l,004 70 against the Independent Tele-
graph Line for erroneous transmission of a
dispatch.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05

A military commission has been ordered
to Investigate certain frauds alleged to
have been committed at Boston, Mass, by
agents, who by fraud and misrepresenta-
tion induced and forced German emigrmts
to enter our army ~ substitutes.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05

PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUsTRY.--
The carpet for the Representatives Hall, at
Washington, has been imported from Eng
land, and cost 1000. -.t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05

A Washington special to the New York
Times says "The report Of the Secretary
of War is ready for delivery. On the first
of May last, we had, In the field and In the
hospitals, 1,0O05O3 men. This has already
been reduced to 176,OOO, and the process of
reductionis still going on. BY the first of
July next, the army win consist of $4,000
men, which the Secretary deems sufficient
for a state of peace, and he will ask for
S33,0O00OO only tor this year"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05

In Mississippi the colored troops have at
tackled and seized railroad train. Their
officers could not control them.