davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-13
T.l. .'4 OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER,l 1
a. Oct llth. 1865.
Sealed Proposals

WILL hE kECEkVED Al THIS OF.
w fee until .D
Monday, the 18th Day of October,
at o'clock z. NJ, for furnishing materials and do
ing the following work:
Grading and Iaving the unpaved sidewalks and
grading and graveing the roadway Of South street
from Front street the west side Of Scoto street.
Grading and graveIing the roadway Of High
street from North Public lane TO Mound street.
Grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks on
North Public lane from Fourth street to Cleveland
avenue. -...f. ....F g. 80
Grading the roadway of Bond street, from High
street to Neil avenue. 'it plH 60 1
Grading and paving the unpsyed sidewalks on the
west side Of High street, from Fourth alley to John
4. Bartlett's land.
The foregoing work is to be done under the ordi-
Dances OF the City Council, and in accordance with
plans and specifications which may be seen in this
,fice.
The bids will be opened by the committees of the
City Council for the Wards in which the respective
improvements are located and tn City Civil En-
ginser. The right TO reject any all Of the bids
will be claimed by the committee:
ll iI 4'JI' W. W. POLLARD,
City Civil Engineer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-13

SLIGHTLY MIsTAKEN.-Cogsquall of the
State Journal predicted a heavy gain in
Franklin. We are unable to see it. Be-
take thyself to poetry, Cogsquall PLAIN
Dealer,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-13
Removed from hits Ola .Onlce.

DR.AA. B.lwILLIAsis. West Broadway, nea,
High street, Columbus. Ohio. .haSl devoted himsel
for seriesof years TO the rea mont Of certain pi
vxteI diseases He may be consulted at his office
Broadway near the Exchange Bank. s w., a71'e,
mon$7S a7ssond .esols7gm iG i,oi i7si1I "a
.WdQYAu 4 oicsh geysm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-13

THEY don't want Cox in Jackson town
ship, Auglaize county. Morgan got every
vote ih that township! ah
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-13

The Bridal Chamber. an Essay Of Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Mon. Also. now and
reliable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary an
Sexual Systems--Sent free, In sealed envelopes
Addres n. j., SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard
Associ Philadelphia. Pa. apr 4'e5-Iy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-13

IT is understood that the National Intelh-
gencer of Washington City is to be the Off
cial organ of the Administration.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-13

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT.
encs Cf ap IPyalid PTblishsd fSr the benefit
who suffer from Nervous Debility Premature De-
cay Of Manhood. &c.. supplying at the. same time
THE MEANS OF SELF-CURE. By one who has cur
BY inclosing postpaid addressed envelope, single
copies may be bad & Of the agthSr; ,, l,nl
auges- -d3m Brooklyn, Kings Co., NY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-13

ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERs.-
Druggist said the other day. you have no need to
advertise your Porous Plasters for every one sold
certainly causes dozen to be sold. and dozen ses
gross, andso on. You viii not be able to supply
the demand soon. But we can supply a thousand
yards day. aa $40 1.- Na re7g2 l1bo rs3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-13
FFECTION OF THE SPINE CURED

'.. s'g ~ 9uARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. llth, 1851.
MEssRs. THos. ALLCooK 4 Co.-please send with
dispatch, twelve dozen Allcocks Porous Piasters.-
Our ally experience confirms their very superior
excellence. At this moment of writing man ap-
plies for one who, by ENHANCEMENT in the shaft of
machinery had both bis legs broken, ipine severely
injured and was for year entirely helpless. This
man found relief very soon by the application of
plaster to his spine, He was soon enabled to work.
and now he labors as well asever. He would cheer
fully pay $b for asinge plaster, if they could not
be had at lower rate am surprised that surgeons
donot make uso of these perforated plasters to the
exclusion Of all others, their fexibity and ad-
hesveness greatly in advance of all other plas-
ters with which ] am acquainted; while the per-
forations peculiar to them render them greatly
superior to all others for ordinary surgical uses
Knowing the plasers to be 50 useful have no scru-
pies that my sentiments should be known.
d, ~ ssc,-g..,- D., j. W. JOHNSON. M. ID.
Principal Agency. Brandreth House, New York.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
sept2o d&w1m h1i.. 2i ifa 'lS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-13
New Advertisements. A
RAILWAY NOTICE.

To the Stockholders of The Columbus and
Indianapolis Central Railway Company.
A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD-
IA ers of the above named company, will be held
at the Office of laid company, in the City of Colum-
vember, next between the hours of ten o'clock A.
NJ and four o'clock 2. NJ, for the purpose of elect
ing nine Directors for said company for the ensuing
year H-' it ..r H.-
By order of the Board of Directors, -.. .f
octl3-dtlnovl5. Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-13
No Recoenition,!


g0lOa No Recognition'!'lONe
The Southernpocple bave sivenup all expects-
ton of being recognized and it isequally dHicultto
RECOG SrZE NOIsTRERNERs
Whose heads Of gray, yellow. white. brown. or red
hair, have En- 1&Nrn~st st.t1.A 3sfl8r. y
SURRENDERED. their COLORs
Under the wonder-working influence of . ,
CRISTADORO's HAIR DYE,
Which plants permanently in their stead such blacks
and browns as nature mig t mistake for her own.-
I Manufactured by J. CRisTADoRo, No. Astor
House. New York. Sold BY Druggists, Appliedby
all Hair Dressers.
septi9-d&w1m 6sl4RNSr S7tGf. g sAAsA
DurnO,s Celebrated Catarrh Snuff Is
the best known remedy for Headache. Gold in the
Head. Snufles, Imperfect Voice, Bronchitis, and
Catsrrh Few persons appreciate the diseases arising
from disordered nasal organs Sight. hearing. taste
and smell are frequently ruined byacold in the head
The gas generated by the Of this snuff ceanses
the entire head and restores proper articulation Its
effects are pleasant and wonderful. II contains no
tobacco, nor other injurious Ingredient. Colleges,
Societies. States, and the most eminent Of the Med
ical Faculty have awarded it testimonials and pro-
miums.
Sold by all Druggists for Is cents per box. Cg
be sent by mail receipt Of 30 cents for one box,
81 for four boxes.
Address. JAS. DUhNo, =, 70: o; OK X l9ss, s;,.
York. iuno0-iyd&w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-13

OAT. ION TUESDAY NIGHT, a,
IL Go d Bracelet between tho Opera House ana
Town street Tho finder will be liberallly rewarded
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-13
CHOICE GREEN APPLES.

lust Received IN STORE, 275
- barrels choice Fall and Winter Apples. Fami-
lies will be supplied at lowest market ates. in guam
Octo.dSt BROOKS. sTEARNES& d co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-13

H6g- NoTIOEs---ssTo Let" SFo
SALES" "Eost,~l ssWants," +" Found,
"Esoardfssg,'t &C., not exceedfnR eigh
lines, pubIisHeh in tAis column 10
30 cents each irsseYtion
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-13

York ;uno0 ivd&,v
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
sa,nt paul, Friday, June 9,.ise5.
STANTON.

The repetition of the rumor received
several days ago that the boorish tyrant
at the head of the War Department is
about to tender his resignation will be re-
ceiyed with universal qualification through
ont the length and breadth of the republic,
There is no man connected with the Adj
ministration so thoroughly detested by all
parties as EDWIN NJ. STANTON With the
exception of few born toadies and camp
followers like JOHN W. .FoRNEY, there is
not man in the nation so poor in spirit
as to "do him reverence" His bullying,
brow-beating propensities, his insufferable
sef-esteem, his despotic viii, and tyran,
nical exercise Of power, were tolerated BY
Mr.. LINCOLN, for some reason beyond the
comprehension of the country. In ANDY
JOHNSON, however, be found a man to
whom his believing was but idle wind.
His assumption of dictatorial functions was
met at once with areply that convinced
him that his occupation was gone, and SO
he made haste to resign. Mr.. JOHNSON
deserves the gratitude of the country for
squelching the monster. s19a5a ba g, q.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

pizing that right, he tells them that those who
onnoee them are. usurpers and impostors thus
giving the negroes the cue r. e9sage In s sipts
and insunecdOnsd IN the faOea and teeth of'fhe
Ts as eas to the
lead lead to but q bloody social war between the
races in the South2 ~ a.d,s,,a
There could be but one result II the class re-.
ferred to attempted to follow the direction.
Such advice would DO considered an effort to
justify the negroes to resist all who endeavored
TO prevent their. exercising the. elective fran
chise. Senator Sumner has just hs much right
to counsel the negroes In this State on that
POINT ss he has those q North Carolina any
Let Chief Justice Chase and Senator Sumner
therefore, beware how they handle edged
tools, or they may fifd themselves held re-
sponsible for relentless, sanguinary, social
war. dkas clogs ~ 9Toal aaBS Wv - jAl-l !
This movement of Messrs, CHASE and
SUMNER ought to convince every thinking
man that the radicals never intend to cease
agitating and disturbing the country. They
are not satisfied with the adjustment OF
slavery, neitherawould they be content
with the enfranchisement of every negro
at the South. Perfect social equality, en-
forced BY, law, coupled with nliscegena-
ton, would come next in order, and every
man who opposed these !, progressive
movements 'twouldibe branded as min
ion Of slavery and q foe to the human race.
Wetrust there is enough healthy conserv-
atism even in the Republican party to
check these mad schemes OF the radicals.
If there is pot, the country may as WE'LL be
given up to anarchyzat once. bae rA.ofI9.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
Gen. sherman,s reeport.


We print elsewhere the report Of Gen.
SHERMAN, emitting only such portions az
are not material to an understanding Of
the main subject embraced therein. It is
a complete exoneration of SHERMAN from
the hasty, and we fear malicious, action Of
STANTON and HAILEoK. SHERMAN has
come out with flying colorf, aRd is receive
ing the hearty Communications OF the whole
country, and, wherever he goes, with
every demonstration of joy and affection,
white his; accusers have sunk in public
estimation. In order to place the whole
matter before the reader, we shall print in
another issue the examination of Gen,
sHRnMAN before the Committee on the
Conduct Of the War. IS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
Irish Immigration.

Ireland is still prolific country, if we
may judge Of tie numbers remaining, with
the number of emigrants from that ooun.
try to all other countries. The departures
had diminished from III, 2S0 in 1863 to
114,093 in 1854. Of the latter u, 600,
or more than hall, were males, and the
majority, or SO per cent, were in theprime
of life. With all this we are assured that
labor is not yet too scarce in Ireland. nor
do the productions of the country suffer
from diminution of the supply. It is said |:
In comparing the last two years, emigration,
has had no appreciable effect in throwing land
out of cultivation, the number of acres Weld
ing crops in 1863 have been several tthousand
more than in the previous year. From all
this It is argued that Ireland Is not on the
retrograde-that the voluntary departure al
the surplus population win give q better
chance to those who remain, on account of the
removal of competition, and that more pros
porous days are at hand. ~ "A.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

Captain iJg, B. Wellman, off ca, F., he
uhalor'Id iasn5yuEfra s'gGmrsfE .soagspuey 1ol
ekimt eutenant G. Gould, ~ Be Uautain,os.
Co. e. COZ dlaon1 9no 80 ,atA ocf ieeW ono
st Lisa asGa ttsis - ss,sIal 4
OF G0.jA. aoIsshq aiiw hs1zens9 fnieiG ers 90.
First Lieutenant Charles H. StineARsM4oB eg
Captain Of CO. e. 70 lsi t,tY biss q ma
First Lieutenant 4. tx, Norton,to be Captain,
of Company F!i'au NGV Toe law s8bnalD CID
Second lieutenant VIM. H.,HoDooleyt ID IA
First Lieutenant CO BIOL q SfSssS1iSS ~
Second Lient, s. G, Janicke to be First Iieutst
of Co. A. aAa seqG n5aa2g8h s9Iii cd iad, b
Second Lieut.. James N. Dougiasit II Bs Fist
Lieutenant Of CO. E. ,g, Il 5gs ssII w" w., , I'll
Second Lieutenant r. j. Chenning TO be
First Lieutenant of Co. Fols fi,ii& 81. q i9s,,i'
Second Lieut.. Jas. F. Dnley to be First Lieut..
of Co. G.39HfEf 3a 9aiyia s5l lswe!lot sa9F
Second Lieut. F.s.iDe Mefs to be First lieut..
and Adjutant 80 - o,,'l,f.
Sergeant Thomas 81. Young to be Second
Lieutenant Co A.69siifh 10 g1GsAo tlsiAiiI 90
Sergeant David W. Philips to he Second
Lieut.. of Co, G. rjenp,gol sa95 81 .43f9rigs /.
Sergeant Peter jerome to be Second Lieut.,
. Of Co. F.}ijaiuif II b3IiH33o 9fha 'hsiIi hqi
Sergeant Geo. Hansen TO bs Second Lieut., q
. 20. u, 10. y.i w. gsw eft 4 3lsssaoqa9I %
Sergeant II. r. Lyle to be Second iLiept, of
Cox. h9sosi5li s#F ot 2.9aW E's'' pJlisl
Sergeant Daniel s., Tasherto to be Second
Lieut., Co. E, a4sbloa aaIl~.9eaii . 10 Gal9
? Sergeant Knud Kelliny to be Second Lieut..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
g ngi.,l an ;, 9ESosys,.'

Hon. HENRY IS. FooTE Ia a latter to d
Canadian paper makes the following
hahdsome o,agtsa,e for an expression used
by him several years,aso in nthe' United
States Senate, and which has ever SINCE
been used as a prefix to .his'suiname: n3l
The epithet OF "Hangnhu Foote, y which
you have thought proper TO apply to me,
confess is not al all new. Irereiyed The ap.
pellation fifteen years ago. because of o fool
ish and ifconsideiate speech Which / made in
The United States Senate, in RESPONSE to q very
courteous and eloquent one delivered by Mr..
Hale of New Hampshire in ldenunciation CT
the system Of negro slavery in the South.
confess that / was'so tnparliamentaryas to say
hanged for using such language as lie .ihei
uttered. Indeed may, in reply, have en-
ployed language Of directly nenating char.
acter. Let me declare to you now though III
all fraukness, That I was heartily ashamed OF
having used such language Immediately after
had done go, and that / seized an early oppor-
tunity Of making formal atonenent fol- my
fault in open Senate, and in the hearing Of the
country, which formal atohement was repeated
on more than one occasion. rejoice to know
that, personally, the kindest relations have
constantly'existed Between Mr. Hale and my
self ever since that unhappy occurrence, and
l have the fullest assurance that this aIniable
and magnanimous gentleman Is now enc Of my
truest and most devoted friends. Still must
confess that l can scarcely blame any one tor
applying to me an epthet which, it is evident,
did 60 much to justify; and if You and other
controllers OF the puolic press still think that
the offence which have committed on the oc-
casion referred TO- is really of an expiable ma.
ture, / will have, with as good grace as prac-
ticab!e, to submit to wear this terrible shirt of
NessuS. for the remainder of my life. Your
Obedient servant. ass H. s. ;FOOTE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
military Com mission overrniea.5


BENZ. G.. HARRIs,; Representative in Con-
gress from Southern Maryland, who was tried
in Washington q few, weeks, ago before a
special court martial, upon the charge ofovios
lating the sixth article of war. In harboring
two paroled soldiers of Lees army, and urg
ing them to violate their cath. by returning
South, and again taking up arms, has been re.
leased from the Old Capitol prison, It is IN
derstood that the. court martial which tried
him found him guilty, sentenced him to three
years imprisonment, and forever. disqualified
him from holding any Office under the United
States Government, but pom evidence brought
to light since the trial, and sworn to in sffil
davit, President JeHNsoS remiltedl the sen
tence, and ordered HARRIS TO be- released. +
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

On. or Mn. LucoIHs Anrcporrs
Shortly after the opening of Congress last
winter, my friend the Hon. NJ. shannon.
from California, made the customary cali
at the White House. In the conversation
that ensued, NJ. Shannon said. "Nr.
President, ] met an old friend Of yours 81
California last summer, II. O.. Who
had 2 eeod deal TO say Of your Springfield
life. " "Aht" returned Mr.. Lincol6. at
am glad tohear Of him. o. used to s. 4
dry fellow IA those days, . he continues.
For . time be was Secretary Of Sac.
One day, during the leeislAGiye vacafion Z
meek, cadayerous-looking man. vith :
white Deokclotb, introduced htmeelf r. h,r,
at his offce, and stating that be- hsd ha 49,,
informed that Nr. q. had the iets;nc -. -
the ball OF the house Of representative h Sa
wished to secure it, II possible. for : co,,,se ~
OF lectures he desired 70 deliver n Snr;rc'
field. May ] ask, said tia Sac,ets-s
what Is to be the subject of vonr H..
turesS' Certainly, was the reniy Nth
very solemn expression Of ctnntsn.rc . .
the course wish to deliver Is o. thu sec.
ond coming of our Lord. III + If M
use, said O. II youwill take nv advice
you Will not waste your time In this eitv
II V my private opinion that, If the Lord
has been in Springfield once, be viii never
come tho second time.'n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
The New Radical movesnent.

r.
The Herald, which has become strong
supporter of the administration, alleges
that Chief Justice CHASE has written a
letter to his friends at the West urging
the organization of new party in opposi-
ton to Mr.. JOHNSON, and with the de-
sign of placing himself in the Presiden-
tial chair at the close Of Mr.. JoHNsoN's
term. Knowing the Presidents ideas in
regard to negro suffrage, in his speech in
Charleston he has set himself up in opposi-
ton to the government, and promulgated
theories and dogmas which, if followed up
in the same spirit, viii plunge the whole
Southern country into social war more
dreadful in its results than the rebellion
which has so suddenly collapsed. OHAs.
SUMNER is engaged in the same mische-
vious work, and arrayed himself against
the President, evidently acting with an
understanding with Mr.. CHASE. As soon
as Mr.. JOHNSON assumed the reigns of the
government, Mr.. SUMNER made an effort
to control his official action and secure his
assistance in carrying on this appendix
warfare. to the abolition question, and
thus plunge the country into sanguinary
social war. Finding it impossible to draw
President JOHNSON into his schemes, be
at once plants himself in opposition. In
proof Of this 6UlMER's letter to some ne
groes in North Carolina is cited, in which
be says that any man who proposes to de-
prive them of the right of voting is ga
usurper and an impostor, " which eblthets
are evidently aimed at the President
Of the United States. The tendency of
Mr.. SUMMERS teachings il well set forth
by the Herald:
Knowing, as he must at the time, that the
President held that the question OF comforting
the prtvneEe of suffrage upon the colored co.
pie OF the south rested exclusively with the
States, ne endeavors to stir up feud and create
diseaasiaSoon among this class. Like the
speech OF Chief Justice Chase. Its whole ten
ton by giving them the impression that
the government u against them. There Ia
not word in the communication corns.,
limo obedience or respect to the law. ~f
the government They eek linn for direction
ana he, In response, counsels them to take
part in the organi.anon OF the government:
-. fart that there ia no law In their sss,s Vi y.
=, shs cous,itu ion of tbs United Slater reco VI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
NEWS OF OUR own STATE
ka s ps;s sSsas; ~ ssn 81!

H 'slia psss sSsasi|l ssS
didate for Governor. and in case he declines,
Judge Finch Of |MSIq9pkkpgtps TY9B ostpnianss
$5 each to thsrt 6odhShnd Fund" request
ing that one of the dogs should be called
Boston," The late murders turned at, least
two ah6usand emigfants from that section.
Culver & harrington pay q tax of 500 on their
iantinB luelE Garth County 0RaaE loId6fl
THE Shakopce Argus says the grasshoppers
have appeared on the prairies near that town.
Several fields of wheat have been destroyed by.
them already, while all agree thai they are yet
very small, but they are unlike,the asn,s,sn
grasshopper. being longes in propol5 ioaxag sac
size and having long blalMe he. (. g9,ae
think they are d SPECIES Of Iocpt, Itis,stated
the grasshoppers have appeared in almost eve
nv town in Nicolleticounty. 80 es91spyo t099Eo
iIHESs Peter Tribune says Capt. VIM. II.
sigler recently sold his farm, consisting of 100
acres, to q Nj. Jacob Durbahn, sfcr 81, 800.
This farm is situated on the Fort Rldgely road, |
SIXTEEN miles from the Fort, and Three miles
from New UIm, in The, town of Lafayette, He
also sold twenty-five Merino Sheep four of
whichlafe weAthers, for the snug sum of two,
hundred and twenty five dollars 4 ,edY .tsT
The ST. Cloud tDsnsocras has the following
paragraph 3concerning the business Of that
town. qsi Cloud i. Splendid point for large
eity; its situation is very fine, and its inhab,
iantsrare genial, nteHigentIand enterprisisg: g
/ heshipping business done in st. Cloud Is
much heaV1erlthat many are aware Of All Of
/ the immenseiafn6untie OF stores transported by
/ eager Il CO. for the Hudsons Bay Com pany is,
brought to ard reIshippeda from this place.
Messrs. Burbank e. Co. do the same with much
b OF the supplies'taken by them to tie different
military posts in this portion of the State" r.
|; F. wilson has rented Ii G. Waits large ware
house. nearthe Central House, for jstorff}g the
/ government supplies 10 betfansported up Sank
land Red Rivers, tin ready for re- shipmerti.
. Besides the above mentioned there is much
sother shipping baslness done by different pei.
isons9ilioH ~ Ih9tu'fSsi SiI IoI b9nsl9VIi4s
d TINS Lake City Times gives the account Of
the melane holy death By suicide Of Mr. j, - e.
Montgomery, Of the to- ncof Gilfora, in Mab,
.asha county. 1t seems that Mr.. liontg onefy.
ihhd formerly been much addicted, the nse Of
Intoxicating aripks, but had lately tried to rev
form, and was1afisertised to- lecture On Tenn
perahee idn tie evening following his dealt p
Unfortunately he had pgain yielded to the banetf
full Influence of the liquid curse, and IN disdes.
pair ecomhiittea the fatal act. 70 !9DIe o.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
Ex.PRrs1Drsr BUCHANAN has write

Ex-PEEs1DENr BUCHANAN has written
another letter to the New York Tribune
in relation to the Cincinnati Convention.
It contains no points Of interest, except
that, in declining the 1ri6xne's profsred
use of its columns for him to defend linn
self, he says: "This kind offer should be
cordially accepted; but, admonished by
advancing years, Of which you give warn
ing, some time since compiled history
of it during this period, chiefly from the
proceedings of Congress and other official
and reliable documents, too long for pub
LEGATION in the Tribune This has not
been published hitherto, because Of my re-
luctance, for several reasons, to intrude
myself upon public attention during the
prosecution of the war, now happily ter
minated In the suppression OF TIE re-
bellion."