davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
Onarn Hnuao.

There was quite a large audience at the
Opera House last night to witness the third
and last presentation OF Our Mutual
Friend. Perhaps 1t was because we saw
portions of the play for the second time,
but we thought it was rendered last night
with more spirit and animation than be-
fore. At,all events, the rendition was ex-
cellent throughout, and the large audience
manifested both amusement and delight.
The fact is, that Our Mutual Friend is one
ofthose plays that will, when well present
ed, bear repetition, not only without weari-
ness but with increased pleasure.
Miss SIary Mitchell takes benefit to-
night. This announcement should, and
doubtless will, fill the house, especially
when the bill for the evening is taken into
the account.
This evenings entertainment will COM
mence with the ever admired and admirA-
BILE Shakesperian play of Romeo and Juli-
ct, in which Miss Mitchell will appear as
Juliet; Mr.. Albaughias Romeo, and Mr..
Hamilton as Mercutio.I The farce of the
Irish Tutor viii conclude the evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
Ilnx,on nnd 1hn aln1e E.nlr.

w. d. b., our irrepressible friend Of the
Dayton Journal is so extravagantly en-
thusiastic over the late State Fair, that his
appreciation of Dayton carries him far
into the domain of fancy and fiction. just
hear him
"The State Board of Agriculture are so
well satisfied that Dayton is the place for
the great annual exposition of Ohio Indus
try, that no other point save Cleveland can
hereafter compete with our city for loca-
tion."
Dayton is beautiful city; the Fair
Grounds are all that could be desired; and
the Miami Valley is unsurpassed; but there
are other beautiful cities in Ohio; other
splendid Fair Grounds; and other magnifi-
cent and productive Valleys. w. ID. B.
has no authority from the State Board OF
Agriculture for saying, that 1t is $50 we'll
satisfied that Dayton is the place for the
great annual exposition of Ohio Industry,
that no other point save Cleveland can
hereafter compete with our city for loca-
tion." Other points WILL hereafter COM
pete for 1t, and will be successful, tool
The Journal adds:
"a comparison OF gate receipts for Sc
ries of years is Interesting. We begin with
1859 and close with 1866. viz:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
POlice Court.

Two cases were before the Mayor yester-
day morning-Kate Painter, for fighting,
was fined $40 and costs-paid, and Jackson
Pool, for drunkenness, S5 and costs, and
committed in default OF payment. i.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
The Threatened Radical Rebel
lion In Ballimore.

The threatened resistance of the Radicals
In Maryland by armed force against the
State authority, if it shall remove the Bal
timore Police Commissioners from office, is
thus noticed by the Ne,o York Times, which
is now acting with the Republicans. 1t
says:
Everywhere the Radicals OF the ultra
stripe seem disposed to take matters into
their own hands, and to assert their right
to rule, whether the law gives them war
rant or not. From Baltimore, for instance,
we hear Of armed organizations, of appeals
for physical aid, of preparations for street
conflict. And for what purpose? And un-
der what provocatiOn? Why, in view of
the possible removal by Governor Swami
of Police Commissioners who are charged
with violation of duty. The law makes
the Governor the judge during the recess
of the Legislature; the case is brought be-
fore him in conformity with law, and he
declares his resolve to be governed BY the
law In any action he may take. His posi-
ton In the premises is legally impregnable,
and the spirit In which he approaches his
duty-judging from bis reported remarks
is unobjectionable. If his decision be at
variance with law, the law furnishes the
means OF redress. Yet, forsooth, the Radi-
cal faction declare that, law or no law, the
Police Commissioners shall not beremoved;
and preparations have been made by the
mob for armed resistance tO'the lawful au-
thOrity Of the State Executive.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
Fresh supply

ofcoe,s Cough Balsam-athe greatest rem-
edy for coughs, colds, whooping cough, and
all lung complaints--is received and for
sale at our drug stores. aall'seM EeIg;-
CoE's DYSPEPSIA CURE, the only remedy
discovered that will surely and permanent
lycure dyspepsia, indigestion, sick-head-
ache, and TO enable dyspeptics to eathearty
food without fear Of distress, can be OBJ,
tained at all our drug stores ,a5 aaag
17.d&w1w ,otru, gn.ol
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25

YESTERDAY, as well as the day before,
showed conclusively that cold weather had
set in in earnest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25

The corner stone of the new Cathedral
in this city will be laid on Sunday, Novem-
Der IL. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
SEALED PROF osALS

fWAE1 DE RcOEAtED Al TAtAO OE-
Monday, the Goth day October, 1885,;
For grading and paving the cutters and crossings
and grading and graveling the sidewalkr, and for
grading the roadway Of Center street from Gay
For making Twenty inch pipe Sewer in Young
street from State street to Broad street, v N va
For grading and paving the unpAyed cutters and
crossings and for grading and gTAveinR the sidara
walks on the east side Of Depot street from Notfh
Public lane to Maple street. ~ \, u, iJ,oii,1asss
For making an Eighteen inch Sewer ID South
street from kfdgcway alley to Seventh street. aAI
The foregoing work is to be done under The Oidi-
the plans and specifications which MAY be seen in
Tho bids will be opened yths committee on ss,SN-E
ers or by the committees il the Wards ID which aid
Improvements are located and the right to 1aiSd1
any all Of the bids will be claimed by the conc
mittee. yH q wv. w. POLLARD.
4 -, City Cyii Engineer.
City liyil Enginssr's Ofice room No. .. upgtairsr
[Westhote copy.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25

THE XXXIXth Congress commences its
second and last session on Monday, Dec.
3, five weeks from next Monday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
L o 9 AL N Il w 9 i.

Miss HERON has been engaged by Man
ager Raymond, and will shortly appear at
the Opera House. t Ea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
Wholesale MILLINERY Goods.

The largest and cheapest stock OF Millinr
cry goods ever brought to this city can be
found at Mrs. A. E. Souder's in the Post.
office. sept14-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25

PHILP PHILLIPs will give concert at
Town Street M. +. Church, Friday evening,
26th inst. Concert to be for the purchase
Of an Organ. Mr.. p. has national reputa-
tion as Sunday School Singer.
A rare treat Is before our citizens. Tickets
TO be had at Randall & Aston's, McColm
e. Miles ana RIley's Book Store. Admis-
sion 81; Children, so cents. 'osl
oct22-4t. gIl.s,, u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
ClORHiuRa.

THelatest novelties of cloakings' received
this day at A. G. Headley & Cos. Cloaks
made toOrder on short notice. ii oc17- 2wa Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
Dress ana cloak trimmings.

The most complete stock of Dress and
Cloak Trimmings in the city will be found
at A. G. Headley & Co.'s. ~ .,ii t,a5 17-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
CoLrfkInus. ONO. OCT. s, 1866,

JOHN T. RAYMOND. ESQ. Onera House,
Columbus, Ohi0--D Dedr Sir:--Highly pleas
ed witllA the dramatic efforts aud many
[sociable Qualities of Mr.. Theodore Hamil-
too, the popular member of Your Corps
Dranlatique, and being qesIrous of evidence
ing bur appreciation Of the many quail
ties recommending him to public favor as
anNartist,we wouldrespectnlly ask your
cooperation Ia rendering him compli-
mentary testimonial at the Opera House,
during the present week.
We are, sir, very respectfully, yours, &C.,
J.ti. Bull John GrahanI, ,.s1.' -
j. II. Armstrong, E. g. Field,
s. S. Warner, Geo. Blair,
w. III. Smith, A. L. Andrews,
gD!rG.sG Cox, E1r Ames Fisher, r.
J. II. Williams, w. M. Savage,
ID. W. II, Day.. cr--,S, =. aKile,s,, sssas ,1,.
s. 10. Ogden q Il IS. 3. Yost a8
Richard Nevins, Harry Dodds, s. "
w. Failing, AB II. j. Snively, 8 II
will Kidggsy, GHs Hampson,s 81 n
lE!T. DeLany, G. M. Butler
III. j. Wylie, sF-u H-s sChas, Winchester,s. :
Geo. Colt, ~ IS. M@Cook, tG6BA
Jos. II. Riley, Levi Wilson,
g. Niswander, W. II. Kaufman,
y. j. Rickly, 10 29oIa Iindeman & Co..
A. G. TutheL Q. V. Protsman,
II. Wilson, y ~ N VIM. Taylor, &@Hq
E. Kinsman, "a u, IT Conrad, q Y. 5
N. w. Leiavor, A. ]. M. Brown,
Geos T. Emery, rol s. M. Brooks, 3tgiV
! q. A. Wagner, o. M. LOCKER,
S. West, Geo. Whitehead, -
I; Wm r. SSiTSso SfGRss Il +, PiaSeln,, E csSIl, c9g
| -dBq 0dF .Rgi {i4 0BRHA House, jsI u .saC
-9sla Zuisf CoLUMBUs, Oct. "a, 1896. }uEE
! GENTLEMEN:-Y letter of the 9Th,
soliciting my cO-operation, with you in
ltendeIing Mr.. Theodore Hamilton COM
pliiehtafy benefit. was FeceiyeG, The ar
rangements already made for the Opera
House precluded the, possibility, of imme-
date action in the matter. I am now
enabled to join you in the object named,
and am pleased to fix Saturday evening
next for the occasions! To make it one of
still further note and attraction, Miss
Mitchello Mr.. Albaugh have7sl1indly
arranged to appear on the occa.ion, thus
enabling me to make the entertainment
olie Of great attractiveness. '~'%
Yours, with respect,
JNo. Il. RAYMOND.
, To Messrs. J. G. Bull, j. r. Armstrong
"'iN N'IANAS' %, . ...,.,rg,t.f. .t-..rf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25

Detroit, in 1868, where hebecame great
favorite. Hes then went to Chadwick's
Varieties, Chicago, returning soon after TO
Detroit. Since then he has appeared. in
different cities in the Union. He was con-
sidered a good comic vocalist.
OTHER ARTISTS.
Edward S. Berry was very popularity
known all over the country as a clever
Irish vocalist, and an efficient stage man
ager. He was very popular in Philadel-
phia, where he married Celia Morley. For
. several seasons he was stage manager for
Deagle's Varieties. st. Louis. lie leaves q
wife and four children IN this city.
: Edward Murray was a song and dance
man. Hewas born III New York, and was
about twenty-five years old. He leaves q
wife In New York, only seventeen years OF
age.
Mile. Delphine was the wife of William
Wray, and was born in Canada. She was
popular as q jig and fancy dancer, aud was
also valuable assistant to her husband in
his teats of magic,
Marie e. LeTts was the daughter of a
member Of the police force. whotdied in
New York last winter, and she adopted the
profession as ahmeans ofsupport for Ler
widowed mother. rol & .i.,ll .t.Y -.;
Mary Duval was one of the well-known
DuVal sisters, and was popular as q vocal
ist. % /IH yri ne Ilra .IaaB Eiyra
a.f THE FRENCH OPERA TROUPE. Ap7K
Among the passengers was the opera
troupe Of Mr.. Paul Alhaize, comprising
tifty-nine singers, artists and musicians,
whom the manager had engaged in Paris.
MIR. Albaize reached New York by the
steamer Vide de Paris, OH Sept. 2S, with his
company. He put his troupe at hotel to
wait the sailing of the Evening Star, and
on the 10Th they took passage on that ILL
fated steamer. The party consisted of Mr..
Chenest, Mr.. Tapian, wife and child, o..
D'Esterbecq, wife and child, Nine Elodie
Girard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferne, Miss e. Durand,
Miss j. NJ. Sten, Mrs. Marie, Mrs. Maria
Campana and servant, Miss Bord, Mr..
Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. Coppini, Mr..
Charles Alhaize, Miss t. Clovam, Miss Re-
nouF Miss G. Read, Miss Benebetti, Miss
Lacgument, Miss Strausse, Miss A. Ferne,
Mr.. q. Saverack. Mr.. I. Coignard, Mr.. S.
Robert Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Villa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cailland, Mrs. Caillot, Mr.. G. Fischer,
Mr.. L. Bavan, and some twenty Others Mr..
Paul AIhaize proceeded to New Orleans by
land, thus avoiding the sad fate that4lwait-
ed the members of his company. While in
Paris, Mr.. Alhaize received the news OF his |
fathers death, and lost a brother two weeks |
later. His second brother, Mr.. Charles AL |
halze, was one of the passengers by the
Evening Star.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25

A. c. HEADLEY & Co. have just received
the largest and most elegant stock Of dress
goods ever brought to this city. ocl7c2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25

a coaMoE sense writer OF the South says
1--WE can no longer afford to buy with ready
money every lueifer match, nail, axe, shoe
peg, saddle, wagon, hat and everything
else we need, from the North" That's it,
make such things, and II you display half
the genius and industry you exhibited dur
ing the war in the manufacture of powder
and other war material, you will be recon-
.structed In spite Of the politicians.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
T1HERlEsE1I silN'a

AT sHAPLEY,S mo- Ris niHG SfK11
4 ~ = bic, rear Of Goodale House, q nice FAMILY
with pole and shafts, side curtains
and boot complete All in fine order and for sale low.
Inquire at the Stable. gay * w oci2i;diHl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
MR.. THOMAS BUTLER.

Tom Russell fright name Tom Butler)
was born in New York, and was formerly
a waiter in Meschutz's eating saloon, on
Broadway. He first learned to sing by
visiting the different "free and easiesY in
town. Heobtained instructions from Tony
Pastor who furnished him with all the
popular comic songs Of day. His first
regular engagement was at the Varieties,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25

DAYTON, o., Oct. %, 1866.
The above are true copies OF kilograms
sent and received through this office.
x ISAAC FL. KIERsTED,
Manager Of w. U. Tel. Office, Dayton o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25

"From the above table It will be seen
that the average gate receipts for seven
consecutive Fairs at GAINESVILLE, Dayton,
Cleveland and Columbus, for the years 1859
to 1865, inclusive, were $l0.458.S6; and,
therefore, that Dayton, In 1866, gives gate
receipts exceeding this yearly average, OF
81 43S7.59."
We would suggest to Mr.. BIcKHAM, that
he compare the average gate receipts at
Columbus, Cleveland, and Dayton. He will
find that Dayton beats Columbus only
$29.11, while Columbus beats Cleveland
$l51.26. The figures given above make the
average gate receipts at Columbus, SILL
355.26; at Dayton, $l1,3S4.37; at Cleveland,
$ll,204.00. We trust that the editor of the
Dayton Journal will get down FROM his
Stills, and look at this State Fair location
matter In its proper light!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
Grover & Baker Ahead!
IFrom the DAYTON journal ]

OFFICE OF THE GROVER & BAKER SEwNG)
MACHINE Co., 80 OPERA HoUsE,
DAYTON, o., Oct. 23 1861
How our honorable (?) competitors took
the premium at the State Fair, the annexed
dispatches will show the public how easily
premiums may be taken If persons interest
ed have no scruples. Although they may
have thought it a sharp game nicely played
still it would have been better for them
not to have been caught in the act. ''
/ will state that [ entertain no suspicious
against the,honOr and integrity of the State
Board, andI believe that as far as lay in
their power, they intended each exhibitor
should have fair play. This man Alexan-
der, came here ostensibly on other busi-
ness, but, believe, in reality, ompurpose
to act as chairman of the Sewing Machine
committee. exonerate the ladies on the
committee from any connivance with, or
knowledge of this mans character, and it
was only through their determination that
the Grover 81 Baker machine received First
Premium for BEST MANUFACTURE
ING MACHINE, and recommendation for
premium for BEST MACHINE + FOR
GENERAL USE. The Chairman en-
gagged the attention of the ladies' al
most, If not quite, double the time at
the Wheeler & Wilson stand, than was
given to any other machine-nether was
their attention distracted by visitors pass,
ing through the hall-as none were allow
ed to pass through until after thelWheeler
& Wilson was examined. In conversation,
with this man Alexander on the evening
of the 18th, asked him where he resided 2
He replied, hesitatingly, Fort Wayne, In
diana. Afterward, In looking over the He
tel register, l found him to be from Peru
Indiana. The kilograms also prove where
he was from. His telling SO many stories
to the different Sewing Machine Agents,
together with his apparent knowledge Of
Sewing Machines, led me to suspect his,in-
tegrity. Other evidence, still stronger than
this, will be given to the public in aifewj
days. These facts would have been pub
lished in the same paper which set forth
why."we as a unit' awarded, &c. "a report
which none but. Sewing. Machine. man,
could have written), but delayed for
proof positive. ., IA, ,,..-,,r.,...,
THos. NJ. CocHRANE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
MR.. WILLIAM wRAY.

William Wray, who was born in New
York, July rs, 1888, was a very clever
Ethiopian comedian, as well as one Of the
most useful and versatile performers in the
business. He could play on almost every
musical instrument known. He was also q
clever performer in magic. In fact he
could,do little of everything. His last
engagement in New York was with Sam
last. His brother Edward died about six
weeks ago; their aged mother is now left
with no one In the world to care for her.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25

/ DAYTON, o.. Oct. 49, 1866.
To Harry G.. Bradley, Peru, Ind.:-Is w.
G.. Alexander any wayinterested in sewing
machines? Answer Immediately.
I [Signedl -, +. .A.VAN BUREN.
O. PERU, IND. Oct. 10, 1866.
f. A. Van Buren. Dayton, o. -Yes-is
Agent Wheeler 81 Wilson Machines
I [Signed1 II. g. BRADLEY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-25
z Taos. NJ. cocnnaaISE.

q -a-- - DAYToN, o., Oct. lS, 1855. 'E
I To Hon. II. p. Dills, Fort Wayne, Ind. -
Is there any man named Alexanderlin any
way connected with the sewing machine
business in your city? uTHUn- n0dl
TSignedl if-alsf F. A. VAN buren, y N
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-08-22
SPEECH or GOVERNOR ORR,

Special Despatch 70 the Nation Al lnicllgencer.
Philsjelphia. August ia mevting WINS held 10
night a,the ationai Guards Halllg tho Democrats.
Afcr the adoption of resolutions expressive Of the
principles Of those present, Governor James j.. Or.
Of south Calclins was intro du,ej and spoke subsisn.
TALLY as follows;
Fellow C1IzEts: esteem myself furtu-
nate upon the present occasion with being
honored with an invitation TO address you
on the opening ol your campaign in this
State. Ten years sgo ! stood before you
with the late lamented Douglas, when we
then gave to you our opinions Of The prin.
ciples Of the Democratic party. ! would to
God that be again stood before you. since
the great changes which have occurred. A
gulfhas yawned !; but now that gulf has been
closed, and We have come here 10 form q
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-08-22

The planting cotton 10 Illinais is thus
far success. Accounts from that State
say that the crops are promising. One
planter has two hundred acres Of cotton un-
der cultivation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-08-22

AoRicULTuRAL CoLLEcE.-Goy. Worth
has received from Washington. land scrip
To the amount Of 90. .oso acres to 90 towards
the establishment of an Agricultural COL
hge N this State. Virginia. North Caroii-
na and Georgia are the only Southern States
which have availed themselves OF This act
OF congress--passed July 2, 1862, and
which provides that the land be selected
from any Of the public lands Of the United
States al 81 s5 per acre.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-08-22

union between the conservative men of the
North and Of the South. l will merely
glance at a few points to show you that the
professions made by the people Of the South
since they have laid down their arms are
honest and wholesouled. The war began
on the part OF the South, through the peo-
pie believing they had the right to secede.
You did not agree to that. War resulted
the South was conquered, and the interpre-
tation you gave to the Constitution has been
established firmly as the legal one. That
decision was pronounced on the field Of bat
tie BY the highest tribunal, and the decree
is incontrovertible. The nationality Of our
Government has been established. The
South has surrendered the principles she
believed, and is willing to accept your in
terpretation. No man would reopen the
dreadful contest to see whether the decision
was the right one, but all are willing 10
abide by il forever. BY this war the peo-
pie OF the South have, to very large extent.
been stripped Of their property. Their
banks are gone aud their credit gone. In
many localities the grea. stand point OF civil
law has been lost. Thus, the people O: The
South have tar more need ofa stable govern
ment than you have, and it is mad felly to
charge that they will not fulfil their oaths to
support this Government. Although your
public debt has been contracted in defeat
ing section OF country from which come,
yet would feel that any reputation of ,h.
debt would De dishonor to my own integ-
riiy. This is my Government it too is nv
chlldren's and grand children's Govern
ment. As participant in the rebellion [
am new Tor this Government, and its honor
Is my henor. desire il to stand before all
the nations Vt the earth in all the glory, and
pride, and prosperity Of a grea. nation Of
the world. Fellow citizens, we have been
knocking at the door for eight long months,
asking Congress that the best, the intel
lectual, and leading men Of the South shall
be admitted into Congress to represent US
there. Ii we are not to be trusted now,
when are we TO be irusteds Is il Just or
right that we should be excluded from these
privileges: No. Tor the right OF representa-
tlon Is regarded as one Of the most sacred
rights IN THIS country. Is II Just and fair
or generous that we should be excluded
from legislation while taxes are imposed
upon Us without our consent | am dele
gate from South Carolina to the Conven-
tion, aud hope they will be successful in
forming party to stand against the mad
policy Of the Radicals in Congress. When
the Con, ention adjourns and sends forth
the results of its deliberations, trust that
aIl right. minded men will be able TO Sgree
10 their dreds.
Further addresses by Montgomery Bair
AMI others were greeted with applause.
Alter which the meeting adjourned.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-08-22

" BUSNING. The Goldsboro' Newssays
that company OF Federal cavalry, passing
through Wayne aud Greene counties, a few
days since, committed acts OF vandalism
only equaled by the worst done by Sher..
mans army. Among the chief sufferers
was q Mrs, Gardner, who not enly had
much property destroyed, but one Of the
plunderers struck her with sword. Ii is
TO be hoped that the military authorities
will at once take the necessary steps for
the punishment Of the guilty wretches. We
had hoped that, with the termination VI the
war, there would be an end 10 /" bumming.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-08-22

in any other State we have visited. More
money has been collected, and more mo-
ney has been squandered in Louisiana than
in any other three Southern States. The
expenses OF the bureau, Jas accounted for
for The fiscal year ending the lst Of June,
1866, were over three hundred thousand
dollars. To meet this expenditure there
were collected in taxes and rents the fol-
a,v,po NJ a ~, cnnt, st###s#t#f t#f 5fglA irtE88#