davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-27

HOUSE REsoLUTIoNs-In the National House
of Representatives, on Monday, Mr.. Longyear
of Michigan submitted a series of resolutions,
which wo1o divided and voted upon separately.
The first resolution was as follows:
Resolved language of the proclamation of the
President 0 rebellion which waged
by a portion of people United States against
properly coasttuted authorities of the thereof
N and revolving form, bur whose armed
forces have been almost entirely
come revolutionary deprived the people
ment.
This was agreed to by yeas l02, nays Sc.
The next resolution read as follows
Rsotued That whenever the people any
deprived of all civil government it becomes the dGy OF Con
gress BY appropriate legislation enable them organize
a government, and, in the language OF the Co.'s
ton, guaranty each State republican govern
This agreed to by yeas l04, nays 80.
The third resolution was then voted on, name
ly
Resolrsd, deliberate of that
fully justices
the suspension of the corpu.
in those States
This was agreed to, by yeas III, nays 20.
The fourth and last resolution was read as fol-
lows:
Rssoved That the deliberate This House this,
jusries the President in
military possession control therein,
that the President entitled the thanks of
employing the power for protection OF
citizens and the freedmen in those States.
This was adopted by yeas 1874, nays 8
-rays-Me--r- order, Harding of Kentucky, MeCul-
Tough, Risier Rogers, shanklng and Tumbe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-27
ARMIES OF THE UNITED SrA1

Washington, February IL 1850
Gsnsrsis- You will please to thsse headou.r,s.
soon - prae'caels and from time hersasr 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-27

G we regret that We have no space to give tine
speech entire that the people might the justice
OF our comments upon it; though for the fame of
the Presidential office ought to be .s little cir
cuated and Is little read - possible. It has been
very Justly characterized an extraordinary har-
sngus. 1t was bad in matter, bad in manner. bad
in taste. bad in spirit. bad in design had in s1ecu-
tion. From beginning to ending it vas most il-ad-
vissd and injudicious. From the extracts We have
given its tons and character can be fairly judged
except that the larger part of the remainder Of
the speech was devoted to Iaudation Of the speak
er's superior Unionism. his great sacrifice for the
country. and his extraordinary popularity. it,
personal abuse Of Mr.. Stevens and Senator Sum.
ner, uttered it TO . surging MAS Of howl
ing enemies of liberty, was not its most eonspic.
uous fault. That part Of the speech justly sxcitss
the stern indignation Of every earnest champion
of freedom. But q more profound sense of ap-
prehsnsion is excited by the manifest spirit and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR-City made Xxx red $l39l4 60; do Xxx
white Sl4 509l5 0O do Xxx spring $40 OO9l0 So
country brand Xxx red slO9l2 so; do Xxx white Sl3a
IA 90. ....,.
WHEAT-Sales 1875 bush No. Milwaukee spring
at 81 S6,, cars do at 81 9O winter red in moderate
request and held at range Of 50 OO92l5 for No
from store.
C0RN-Less firm and lower. Sales car No. ]
mixed at Tic; cars do do at zoe.
OATS-Sales car No. / State at SOC.
PORk-FIrm and unchanged; City No ! mess
$33 %; No. do $50 10; prime mess $50 co. cleal
S35 90.
LARD-Firm and in good request for city render.
ed; sales 1000 lbs at 22c in terces. Counry quiet al
20d2Ic
BEEF-Quiet and unchanged at $40 90 for city
packed mess. n
HAMS-Sales of $500 lbs city Sugar-cured can.
vsssed at 24c.
SHOULDERS-Steady and unchanged; sales 800
lbs city cured at l6c.
BAC0N-Light demand but steady at 2Oc for can
vassed.
BUTTER-Quiet but firm at 3O93!c for Western
Reserve; 276D3Uc for Central.
CHEESE-Dull and unchanged at lO9fc for gooC
to choice.
EGGS-Fresh receipts in moderate request at 2Oa
2lc. .l. ... -
HIGHWINES-Scar and firm at 1927.
ALCOHOL-COlOgne Spirits, 81 62lD4 81; 0S PEI
cent. Alcohol, 81 5294 81; Neutral Proof Spirits
90 1902 45.
PETROLEUM-Less active and hardly so firm
Refined in bond held at 36lD39c; do free 56955c.
BEANS-Prime white held at 81 5U9l75
LAKE FISH-Dull. White6sn Csc lower; held
at $3.50. Other kinds unchanged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11
New York Market-Auu. IN

C0Ti0N-DuIl, heavy aud declinging 349341lc
for middling upands. = =
FLOUR-More active and 69IOc better; 90 70
as Is for extra State; SO 0O99 40 for extra round
hoop Ohio. " 609ll rs for trade brands, market
closing firm. -.r
WHlSKY-Dull and nominal.
WHEAT-A shade frmer fol prime articles, which
are very scarce and dull and heavy for inferior de-
scrptiOns; % O0a2 05 for new No. Milwaukee.
CORN-Receip:s 245, ,O56 bushels. Market about
c lower with sales of 1873 600 bush at SOC for inferior
and el@slhc for shipping mixed western, chiefly at
Sic. .'
OATS-Receipts ,346 bushels Market dull,
unsettled and declining 43945c for Chicago; 4895Oc
for Milwaukee; 55c for lowe,
COFFEE-Quiet.
SUGAR-Active; Cuba lO%@1Kc.
MOLASSES-Qdiet and steady; Porto Rico G5S
75c .t ..
PETROLEUM-,Quet at 0sHc for crude, 4094a1c
for refined in bond. L..-.
P0RK-HeaVy, but more active; $3l 1891 s71S
for new mess, closing at s31 81, regular; $29 500
20 90 for old mess, and 62T 25G27 rs for prime,
Also 5000 brls new mess, for September and Octo
Der, sci lers' and buye s option, at $3l OO9S2 SO.
BEEF-Steady AZ previous prices. t E.
BEEF HAMS-Uull and nominal.
CUT MEATS-Scarce and frmer; l5h916Ic for
shoulders, and 2O922c for hams.
LARD-Dul and heavy at lST G2l1c.
BUTTER-Dull at 2O933c for Ohio; 3O9i2c for
State. .-- -l
CHEESE-Q QUIET at 59l0c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11
Cincinnati mnrKeI.

FL0UR-Supsrfne city inspection, is held Al
Sc 5O97 5O trade brands Of extra at 5000 25 family
at 10 25gll 25, and fancy at Sll 50gl3 co. $50 brls
superfne sold to-day at 81.
WHEAT-Holders of new hill were asking % A
az 45; Missouri red held at o. 25g2 30, and
new white at 81 so; Minnesota spring is offered al
81 90
O0RN-Mixed shelled, in elevator. will not brins
over 6lg62c; white sheed is scarce, aud prime j,
held at 75c in bulk, and including sacks. S79S5c
Ear, at upper road, would not bring over 59c.
OATS-Fresh receipts Of No. would not bring
over 1890, and No. 35c. We heard Of no sales.
R1E-ChOice is quiet at S5c, and No. ] at SOC
We heard Of u sale Ot 1900 bushels of No. at 50c.
PORK could rot have been bought at less
than 80 80; but we did not hear OF any sales.
BULK MEATS-Unchanged l5c for Shoulders,
and l7l4c for Sides.
COTiON-M Middling upland is held at $50.
ICOFFEE-Fair to choice Rio at rs sic.
SUGAR-l29l5kc for Raw; l7h9lSc for hard
refined.
IM0LASSES-eO9yOc for Porto Rico
EBUTTER-Prime to choice Central Ohio 29929c
CHEESE-A steady marke'. with fair demand
at l4gl5c per Id for Western Reserve and Hamburg
HEGGS-Prices remain at l49l5c per dozen. ship
pers' count for prime.
WHlSKY-There is al fair demand for duty paid
at ~ 25 with sales of ITO brs Bonded quiet at &c
HAY-There is a moderate demand at $l5@l7 per
tun for prime Timothy, on arrival.
SEED-ClOverremai quiet at SO. Flax steady
at 81 rs, ..s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11
Q1flt9rapbtt,
FROM WASHINGTON.


Affairs on the Lower Mississippi.
New York, Aug. "a Washington spe-
| cial to the Tribune says private letter to
General Howard, Inspector General, dated
| Vicksburg, Mississippi. August Sd, states
| Things are getting worse In this country
| every day. Freedmen murders are moth
ing>now. At least thirty have been killed
during the past six weeks in this county.
Within the past twenty four hours one
Union Southern and two Northern men
have complained to me that they have come
to town because they dare not remain
longer on their places near Edwards de-
pot.
The Indian War in Kansas.
A Leavenworth special says the express
messenger FROM Junction City, Kansas, has
received information from brother of one
of the massacred men that the Indians have
murdered six men in the vicinity of Fort
Laramie. The Indian war has commenced
again. hf
A Washington special saws Gen. Grant
received dispatch this afternoon, dated
Fort Riro, announcing the murder by the
Indians of Lieut.. Daniels, 18th Infantry, on
July goth. Since the 18th ult. twenty-four
men have been scalped between Browns
Springs and Tongue river.
Nens bhAru INemOVeu IFOu COn-
mand i'm New OrIeans-Queen Of
The Sandwich Islands-1arIiaI
Law In Texas.
Morning papers contain the following
specials:
Gen. Bair has been removed from his
command at New Orleans, and Gen. Stone
man appointed In his place.
The Presi lent and Secretary Seward will
leave on the 2Sth inst. to attend the Doug
las Monument ceremonies, going by way
of New York city.
The Queen of the Sandwich Islands has
accepted an invitation to be the guest of
the Government, and will be in Washing
ton'ih a few days.
The Times special saws: Information has
been received here IRON reliable source,
to the effect that martial law is supreme at
El PasO, Texas, and that the military are
not only managing that branch of the gov
ernment, but have assumed control Of the
civil department and committed acts in de-
fiance of the laws of Texas and the order
of Provisional Governor Hamilton. 1t ap-
pears that Major is in command of that
point. In consequence of military inter-
ference the Radical candidates were elected
to the Legislature contrary to law and the
order of the Provisional Governor. This
officer has appointed Justices of the peace,
ordered executions to issue and property
sold to satisfy judgments rendered by them,
amounting in one case to near 81 900.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11
From Mexico.

New York, Aug. 9-The Herald's Mex
ico correspondent says the Austrian man
Of war Dandalon has come to an anchorage
at Vera Cruz and was taking on board a
large quantity of provisions. 1t was re-
garded as a fixed fact that Maximilian and
a large bodyguard of Austrian troops would
soon embark on her for Europe. On the
other hand, it is said that Marshal Bo-
saline will order his detention by force, if
necessary. .r.r sn. -Jl
Several letters from Santa Anna to par
ties in the City of Mexico and Vera Cruz
had been interrupted by Maximilian, and
numerous arrests had taken place. Santa
Annals estates near Jolopa were confiscat-
ed several millions Of dollars being by
this means turned into the Imperial Treas
urV. ut
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11
Queen of the Hawaiian Island s
ts Sight Seeing.
THE FENIANS.


Arrival of Released Prisoners
from IreIand-The Fenians
Stronger than EVer-Determin-
ed 10 Fight.
New YORK, Aug. 10.-Gen. John w.
Gleason, Capt. Condor and Maj. Comerford,
have arrived from Ireland, the two former
released by the Government on condition
of leaving at once for America. While
confined they had correspondence with
Mr.. West, U. S. Consul at Dublin, who ad-
mitted they were American citizens, but
stated that the Lord Lieutenant would deal
with them the same as ordinary subjects.
Mai. Comerford comes as an envoy to Mr..
Stephens, and says the numerical strength
and hopes of the Fenians in Ireland are
better now than when Stephens left; that
the people are determined to fight, aid or
no aid from America. Their confidence in
Stephens is unabated, and they condemn
the conduct of the factions In America.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11
THE CHOLERA,
New Work and Vicinity.

New YORK, Aug. 10.--Reports from all
quarters yesterday indicated steady abate-
ment of the cholera. Eleven new cases and
nine deaths were reported in this city.
There had been no admission of cholera pa
tients in the hospitals on Blackwood's and
RandalPs Islands.
In Brooklyn marked decrease was also
noticed, there being but 13 cases and two
deaths yesterday.
On Governors Island but two new cases
were reported. DR.. Thayer, In charge of
the cholera hospital, reports the epidemic
as decreasing in the 18th ward, and that all
OF the new cases were ofa mild type of the
disease.
Cincinnntl-FOrGy- Deaths ON
Thursday.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 10.-There were 81
deaths in this city yesterday, 40 of which
were from cholera.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11
FROM CINCINN Att,
Burning Of the Steamer Rostona.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 10.-The burning of
the steamer BostOna was occasioned by the
ovcrturning of lamp. Her freight was
valued at 100000; nearly all lost. The
safe was recovered, with contents damaged
by water. Mr.. S. Spellman, of this city,
was seriously scalded. Great praise is due
the officers and crew for their efforts to save
the lives and property of passengers.
VIM. p. Brennan, an artist and painter of
some note, died in this city yesterday of in
flamation of the brain. He was the author
of a work entitled "Vagaries of Vandike
Brown"
Maj Bufford's stables, at Nicholas, Ky,
were destroyed by fire last night. About
thirty horses were burned, one of which
was valued at $1,000. Total loss $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11
OswegO 0Iarket-Aug. 10.

FLOUR at 50 so for No. spring;
l OOall so for red winter; So for white $3al4 w
for double extra, .-
WHEAT-Firm; No. Chicago spring at 81 60 and
No. Milwaukee club at 81 80. ....
CORN irm; No. Illinois at 74c,
OATS-NOminal.
RYE-NOminal. .... .--.- r.-
CANAL FREIGHTS-Dull. Corn. DC to New
York.
LAKE IAlPORTS-lO,OOO bbls -four; 1900 bush
corn.
CANAL EXPORTS-2 % 900 bushels corn, The
amount of -four and grain on the canals from Buff
fao and Oswego for tide water yesterday noon, as
near us can be ascertained, was IS follows flour
6l COO bbs; wheat 167 900 bush; corn 97S 900 bush
oats 46 900 bush barley 49, 900 bush rye $500 BUSH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11


A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentle
mems boon The sweetest thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person.
render the skin soft and resh to prevent eruptons
to perfume clothing, &c. vrl-...
It overcomeS the unpleasant odor Of perspiration.
ltremoves redness, tan. blOtches, 10.
Itcures nervous headache and allays Inflammation.
ltcools, softenS and adds delicacy to the skin.
Ityields asubdued and lasting perfume.
Itcures musqueto bites and stings of insects.
Itcontains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. 1t Ia
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water after-
wards. ~ IN ~
-y DEMAS BARNES l. co.
octs-d4wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11
Wool market-CIsveIand, Aug. I.

The dead lock in the wool market still continues
Occasionally little sale is made. forced by necessi-
ty or fear-beyond this. there is literally nothing do
erh houses, purchased on the high tide good deal
of it, is going forward-the first to eastern commits
sion houses, the second to the manufacturers in
W %HGSe ny rIePes bsrs w%s 81 during tne mS96
to the figures Of the reporter for the Board Of Trade
2593 900 lbs. How much of this has been reshipped
We have no figures to give as to the rates now paid
because We know Of no purchases being made
Ohio Farmer, Aug. IL. .EE ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11

FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the
test Of trial. and is constantly increasing in public
favor. srlsitlai ' tf s.t'i ..T q
" tits the best and cheapest in the world. Price
76 cents. iisg g8.e. .a,...t
1t gives beautiful lustrous, natural color,
ItiBcomplete in one bottle JjJ .f " c' .
n Itdoes the work the first time,
II does not crock. smutor stain. Ia .atgI ....
Il does not rub of or fade. 1- -,,,.,..
II always gives satisfaction. A child can applyit
THI6HAIR DYE is manufactured by apeculiar
process (know only to Mr.. Mathews), which renders
1t infinitely superior to any dye in market. z -
In using THE VENETIAN DYE you avoid
that RUSTY DEAD appearance by which dyed hair
Is so easily recognized when an inferior article
has been used.
Invest rs cents. and you wilI0be eehvinced.--
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
"A. /. MATHEWS Manufacturer.
, DEMAS BARNES 4 CO.. New York. Wholesale
Agents, = iN VI MI. Nt maylO-deod1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11
FROM RALEIGH.
Trial of Officers of tho Ereedmem's
% bureau. $50.

RALEIGH, N. G., Aug. 1O.-The court
martial which has been engaged here for
six weeks trying army officers Of the Freed
mems Bureau in North Carolina, on the
charges raised by Generals Steedman and
Fullerton, to-day concluded the last case
On the list. The evidence in the six trials
which have taken place ,has been of the
highest Importance, as exhibiting minutely
the workings of the bureau. All classes OF
witnesses have been examined. The forth
coming trials of Mr.. Fritz, Mr.. Boyden, and
|SOther civilian agents of the Freedmen's Bu-
more fully exhibit, the offences alleged
against them By Generals Steedman and
Fullert0n.JlsJ @I3yj n ,ua ,a ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11
FROM NEW YORK.
The Tribune's Account of the New
Orleans Riot.

Orleans Riot.
NEW York, Aug. 10.-A New Orleans
special to the Tribune says: Official infor-
nation at Headquarters shows that the
statement of Lieutenant Governor VOor-
hees that forty-twO policemen and several
citizens were either killed or wounded is an
unmitgated talsehood. One policeman
died OF sunstroke, and about three were
badly wounded. One citizen, rebel, was
killed accidentally by the police. On the
other side the record will show the slaugh-
ter to be over one hundred Union men and
the wounding Of about three hundred.
These are facts. | have it from trustwOr-
thy authority that General Sheridan's tele-
gram of the 1st of August was perverted
for political purposes. Among the SEN
tences withheld from publication was one
that he (Sheridan) held Mayor John s..
Monroe responsible for the murders COM
mitted on Monday. Lieutenant Butts, of
the Freedmen's Bureau, has been murdered
and robbed in Jackson Parish. Rebels are
complaining that they did not kill enough
Yankees and cOnventiOners, but believe that
the time is coming when they will finish
their work. Women and men are afraid to
go out on the streets after dark, and inva-
riably barricade their houses during the
night. While the present police is COM
posed of thugs, life is terribly insecure day
or night.
Queen of the Hawaiian Islands s
10 Sight Seeing.
Queen Emma, of the Hawaiian Islands,
visited st. Lukes Hospital yesterday in
company with Drs. Dix and Vinton and the
Consul of Hawai-. To-day she will visit
the Navy Yard, and probably the Islands
and Institutions around New York.
In the case of James Hughes who has
been accused of defrauding James Riley
Osborn yesterday rendered decision dis
charging the defendant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Aug. Or. King Cutter
and other Conventionists have made affida-
Wits before acting United States Commits
sioner Hustord, charging Mayor Monroe
and Sheriff Hays with being principals and
accessories to the homicide of the 10th.
The military authorities to-day informed
Mayor Monroe to make no more appoint
ments, or to perform any other official acts,
without their approval.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11

1867 Ghisso Roo% Cs TS
ledo ll6A; Chicago Il Northwestern 3616; do, pre-
ferred,, G7%; Cleveland q PITTSBURGH 81; Illinois
@5a6n ANs49 SGu9e9 TO ,Hs Eeaf9s ss
Western Union Telegraph 561<: Canton 62JH $40
coupons. 1865 lO7K; 7-9O's, Sd series, los; MlWau-
kec y st. Paul, preferred II. r... -..,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11
Chicago market-Aug. 10.

FL0UR-Quiet. .....,..
WHEAT-Firm, and advanced 4S5c; 81 459l 40
for No. l, .., .......-.---. ..-
CORN Dull at 5s95sJHc for No. j. and 5sX957c
for No. 2.
0ATS-Steady at 20K@3Oc.
PROVlSl0NS--Uull -.
FREIGHTS-Firm; vessel holders ask 7c on corn.
to Buffalo. yya rE#. .rt
RECEIPTS-3lOO brls flour; $4,000 bush wheat;
los 200 busb corn. ."t
SHIPMENTS, 400 brs -four; 81, 900 bush wheat;
149, 900 bush corn! $500 bush oats. ..rr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

Now YORK Money MHrket-Aug. TO-
M0NEY-Market easy and steady at 905 per
sent. -
STERLING EXCHANGE-stead atIo7K@iOs.
GOLD-A shade easier; opening at l4s1S, advance
ing 70 l48h, declining 10 it9{, aud closing at l481S
1, GOVERNMENT ST0CRS-Without decided
FREiGHTS-To Liverpool, quiet and unchanged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11
Reputation Established |

AANkINCe%SAOAA GOICDAISkIOul
Mrs. s. A. .gIVe1s is ts.aVIy q
public 6enef0CtreSS, and hes.
GCO1sder1IsE SSSCCeSS is sG9lpre-
Cede1sted. Her fame and
her discoveries hare gone
abroad, O1sG to-day she is
IN her lisse the largest nGGR-
WfGctvrcSS i1S the lUOrLd,
Everybody Interested. :
Youth and OEd age are alike
benefited by The WSe of Mrs.
s. "A. .gEIcM'S IE'OrId'S Hair
ReStOrer and Hair Dress
ing. They act directly SSlDOss
Me'T'OOtS Of The hair, causing
IsE:rMriG1lE gFOsCth0sd be0ss-
ty. Your hair, if changed TO
grey or sCl.fte By sickness or
other causes, SOiu soon be re-
stored TO ats natural color
and beauty. DG1tdrWH Grad
tcGted EOreUer. The Hair
falling stopped. The most
delicate heGd-dreSS or bO1s-
1setcGIs 6eGCO1.sG eCithO OsgE fear:
OfSOiIi1ag. THE most delight
fat fragrance to The han. Is
Impaired. If yOSS SC6Sh To
restore your hair, as in
youth, and TetGgi1s IL through
life, sUttIsOagt delay purchase
a bottle Of each OfsLE1-s.lIS. "A.
.allest's4' JE'OrEd'S Hair Re
StOre1' and Dressing. % eil
Sold BY Druggists thTonghout the world. ly,
.n PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE, (, -
HOS a. 900 Greenwich s.. New-YOrsE. p
a.Alg L. L. a.HHN O..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11
FROM EUROPE,
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Relations Between Austria and
ItaIy-Ship Burned aI Sea.

At"Iy 'JHIP HIHT HON NJ SO"'
New York, Aug. 10.-The following dis
patches were received by the Associated
Press last evening:
LONDON, Aug. S.-The relations between
the Government of Austria and Italy are
assuming threatening attitude.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. S.-1'he ship Danube,
Capt. Broughton, of Portsmouth, which
sailed from Bristol OH the 9th for New
York, has been burned at sea. All her pas
sengers and crew were saved and brought
to this port by the ship Compeer from
Madrid. ........
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11
FROM MEMPHIS.

Negro Troops Take Possession O1
Helena, MISUNDERSTANDING Ihe
Town and killing White CitI.
Hens. .'..s..f a.t5' '.,....' ft
MEMPHIS, Aug. 9.-Officers of the Mollie
Hamilton report, as they passed Helena
Ark, Tuesday evening, the 56th United
States Colored Infantry, which were there
awaiting transportation to st. Louis, thence
to the plains, had taken possession OF the
town and were firing Unfortunately upon
the whites. They swore they intended to
burn the place and would kill every white
person. One citizen named Galbrith had
been fatally wounded. The excitement
was intense and the citizens were fleeing to
the woods for safety.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11
FROM CHICAGO.
Douglas Monument CeremOnies-
The President and Cabinet 10 be
PPesenf. -.. ....H .fg

CHICAGO, Aug. 10-The committee of
Arrangements for laying the corner stone
of the Douglas monument announce that
the ceremonies will take place on Thurs
day, September 9th. Secretary Seward has
telegraphed that the President and Cabinet
will be present. Many other distinguished
persons are expected. The Grafton will be
delivered by Major General Dix.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-11
Execution Of n nInrderer. ?

"a CLEyELaND, o. Aug. Alexander Nc
lCohnell, for the murder of Rosa Colvin, was
hahged ct tWeutyI minutes past twelve
O'Clock to-day.