davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
NEW YORK rIarketnAnE. 90.

z = "
cided change, 3393ic for middling, uplands,
!. FL0UR-Dull: inferior and high grades lo@loc
lower, while sound medium grade; we're S neadyi
round hoop Ohio. and SO iO9ls for Trade brands
'iVSPR WHiSK SYs-Unahaurea in bond sl@ssXe. l.gl
WHEAT-Rsceigs ilA74 bush; ,, duIl T. ana .onaS agSS
Chicago spring; q 3O9S % fr cnoico No. MIL
wAnkee, extreme price. and % 10 for choice nsW
C0RN%Rsce,pts IO,7Io bush, Opened about lo
lower but closed more steady. SaIes 5000 bush at
TaDsOKc f,r inferior; 8I1s7c for shipping mixed
Western s2xc for Illinois River, and slfVl tSr
"OATS%Receipts 20 900 bush. 1c lower. Sales
$1,000 bush At iO94Gc for Chicago. and 4e9Sle for
IUOFFEELDuli. aiIL .... ..7Irgi =!
PETR3EEUa-ouiet; 27Sssc for crude, and ~
COAIr-FOreign. Ieateo and wanted. Sales, 90
tons Liverpool house, Camel, el8 per ton, and in
BOSTON 1900 tons New Castle, TO arrive at $40 90.
DS%St}H %S1H&aps afp'S oosSs for domestic fleece; .se
uhwashed; SEC for tubbed; 959Sl1Go for Texas SO
for super pulled and Cape CaniOvia and Noiiii'
IEATHHERGH GHemlock sole quiet and hrm; SIX
@34Ko for Buenos Ayres, light weights 339Sehc
for middle do: 81 $50 for heavy do; s2k933hc for
California, light do o4H935Hc for middle do; and
% h@9gKc for heavy do. -.
| PORk-Quiet and h'syy e52 IO@Ss ~ TOT new
mess. clO ina at $50 10 cash. go bOs3l for old do
and e26 50925 as for Prime. ''.. '. y --aae1q
! BEEE--7Steady and quiet.
| PROV YISI0HS--Firin ,.-.--r..-.-r---r---.u---,
| BEEF hAMS-Nominal, -
|. 6HT MEaTssteady; yS; i4,.S1Sc for Shoulder
| and l9H02lkc for Hams.
| LARD-Dull at lSk@2lc. -.
| BgTTER-Quiet at so9s'c for Ohio and SsS+O'
'CHEESE-steady at bSiskc. rsEoIT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
FROM LEAVeNWORTH,
The Indian War-A Fight Near
Fort Reno Between Ihe 18th
Regulars and Indians-Seven of
the Former Killed-A General
OmtHaraal<

tNAO EVEhAOE AAhAcN- "A WC4CEaA
Outbreal<.
LEivENwoRTH, KANSAS, August ga
fight has taken placenear Fort Reno, where
the Indians drove seventy-eight head OF
Government mules from Colonel CARING
toms camp. They were followed by mount
ell men, The Indians turned upon the pur-
suing party, killing seven, jwOunding two,
and escaped with all the stock.
Apafty of officers and recruits going to
the 18th u. S. infantry were attacked at
Powder river, and two men were killed in
the attack. The Indians did not succeed in
stampeding the stock. They have attacked
several trains since that time, and killed
four men, aud wounded many more. The
red skins are around Fort Reno, firing
on the pickets the whole night.
The Indians hold the whole country ex-
cept the military camps. The Sioux stole
a herd of horses within one mile of the fort,
and lot Of Government mules. Troops
were put In pursuit, but could not overtake
them.bisI I0nn@ isi ebH4la ttn hne gu
| On the 9th of. August they stole another
herd OF horses four miles east of Reno.
There Is evidently general outbreak
among all the tribes on the plains, and the
attacks made upon the frontier settlements
Of Kansas cause great CONSERVATION, as
thereare no troops here. q 9gn su,r 3 -
Six hundred Indians Iiatio their appear
ance near the northern line of Utah Terri
tory on the Halliday stage line, creating a
great panic among the settlers In that vi
cinity. 'watI liA 'Di i1oE % D'hie .'
The Denver News has the following
The Indians have returned to the vicinity OF
Fort Garland, New Mexico, and are now
engaged in the eindiscriminate massacre Of
altthe Mexican inhabitants they can find
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

! New YORK Money market--AuR. 90.
M0NEY-Market continues easy At A9b per cent
sTERYLiNid ExCHANGE-Dull and heavy At
105x0IOT.
GULD-Without decided change; opening At
llsH, advancing to llsX, declining to l4sK. and
G0VsRNMENT sTOCKs--Firm and quiet.
3 FREiGHTS-To Liverpool. quiet. is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
Nomination I'm lhe Seventh Dis
1rICt.

Thomas Miller, Esq, of Columbus, form
erly one OF the publishers of The Ono
STATESMAN and we'll and favorably known
In all this region of Ohio, has received the
Democratic nomination for Congress In the
9TH Congressional District. Mr.. Miller is q
good man In every sense of the word. AL
though no speaker, he would make u faith
full Representative in Congress-one who
would attend actively and promptly to the
interests of his constituents, and promote
the peace and well being of the people. Of
the whole Union. The 9TH district was
gerfymandered to prevent the election oi
4 Conservative therefrom TO Congress:i but
we do hope thatall Conservative men there
In will unite on Thomas Miller; and thus, II
possible, accomplish the defeat of that no.
torious Radical d Shellabarger.--.Ne
Advocate, ANd. a. lsl ..-laA4 OH NJ r.Naosi-l D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
An Apology for the Insult 10 the
- President. .,-,-,

PH1LADELpHIA, Aug. 29.-In regard to
the cause Of the ihformality attending the
Presidents visit to this city yesterday, the
North, American of to-day says: 1t is a
noteworthy fact that of the forty-six
members Of the Common Council and
the twenty-five members OF the Se-
lect Council, less than u, twenty
are at present in the city, of these
considerable majority are Democrats.
absence of any municipal participation in
yesterdays ceremonies was entirely un-
avOidable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
FROM CHICAGO.
A Gang of COunterfeiteFp Captur-
ed-FenIamS Leave for the East.

n &aug OF fCOumteFfeAterB Capeurs
ed-FenIRnS Leave for the East.
CHICAGO, Aug lN-Detective Phillips
has made haul Of counterfeiters, and cap
thred in Matoon $4,000 in counterfeit
greenhaeksT Several thousand dollars in
genuine money was taken, q. at1 % y ~
John A. Miller, the chief of an extensive
gang of counterfeiters and burglars, whose
Headquarters are in John Davis county,
was yesterday brought TO this city Under
arrest, having been unearthed and his plans
fully discovered by detective from this
Gity. .2nIil.. Isgi1 ~ :. = La.9li !. y 4
x large body of Fenians have left here
for the east.
The Spalding overland mail and express
have moved their Office to this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
, FROM PROVIDENCE,
delegates to the Radical COnven
90. - tiOu. ru IN ~r

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. .29.-The Ma
tional Union State Central Committee OF
Rhode Island met this morning and elected
the following delegates to the Southern
Union Convention: Major General Burn
side, Senators Anthony and Sprague, aud
Representatives Jenckes and Dixon, and
Lieut.. Gov. VIM. Greene, Rev. DR.. Barnes
Sears, Presideat of Brown University,
Hon. Jas. Y. Smith, Ex-Governor. Five
delegates from Providence county and three
from each of the other counties Of the State
were also appointed These were selected
from among the leading men of the State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
rnledo mnrkst-Aur. 20.

FL0UR-Quiet. ..suoG
WAEAT-Ia2c lower and dropping; sales Of new
amber Michigan at 50 SO; new White Michigan at
CORNEslc lower on mixed and % on white. sales
are made at $40 for No. yellow and 6lHc for No.
IOATS~Xc lower; sales at 3SsssHc.
RYE--Quiet Il1"h
LAKE fREIGHTS-6c on corn TO Buffalo; vessels
scarce
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30

PhnADELPHIA, Aug. %, The Republi-
can Congressional Convention of this city
met to-day and nominated the following
Sa second tnTss psc ES hSn SSsSR cSas s.
SistTs taatH ''iEsSE aSa WI SSHStp Ssils,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30

"JIM, believe Sambo's got no truth in
him. Z a"You don'tknoY; dare'smor truth
In dat nigger dan all de rest on de pIahta-
tion." "How do,you make datpp ,"Why,
he nebber lets any out"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
THE CHOLERA,
Ma,r Yorlk and ! 1. EInini1v = ~, n,

New YoRK, Aug. 29.L-NO new cases of
cholera to report in either Brooklyn or
Only three rec dcasss Of cholera, one Of which
was fatal, were reported In the city to-day.
Only two deaths reportedin Brookiyntos
day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30

WHY is the Great Eastern like President
Sohnsoni Notwithstanding the Old and
New Worlds he is uniting the discovered
sections of the American Union; and both
have to dod great deal Of tdaes%oFkh6g.yso I Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
BufialO MA rr"t-Aug CO..

FLOUR+Quiet. NO. Isp-, 's 80 95.
WHEAT-In mOds,a miuiu demand, q
C0RN-Receipts, 1900 I IN els Opening A.
q sale Of 900 bushels at SIC for No. Illinois,.
L0ATS-Receipts, a, 900 bushels. Sales OF No.
Chicago at So. Missouri quiet.
BARLEY-No linal. 1CNo
RYE-Nominal. -----.--.---
SEEDS-TimOthy, - l375E94 50. ..,i,.r..s "a
PORK-S35 co. ..,.,,,-.r , 1T :,
L4RD-City, Gle; Western, 5lK9z1e, .,a5 egi
WHlSKY-S2 25 -'- ''..A l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30

AN Irishman, whor had just landed in
this country, said: "The first bit of meat
/ ever ate was roasted potato, boiled YES,
terday, and If you don't believe it / can
Showit to you, for / have it in my pocket
now htlivsJBh 10 M ,.D9 n0Sht> 10 otFl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
aqua 40 MAGNOLIA,

AUOA &c. INAUINOAhAsr.,.
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 theface and pefSOn,t
render the skin soft and fresh, TO prevent oruptions
to perfume clothing. 30.
1toyercomes the unpleasant Odor Of perspiration.
1tremoves redpsss, tan. blOtehes, &c.qsoI lsiolt
Eeures nervous headache and ALA 70 Inflammation.
ltcools, softens and adds deicacy 10 thNskin. 10
Ityields asgbdped and lasting perfume.Oo
Itcures musqueto bites and stings Of insects.
It contains no hatefihlinjurious to the skin. i
PAtronised by Actresses and Opera Singers, It'll
what avery lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Trythe MAGNOLIA Water onee and you will use No
other Cologne Petfumsfy. or Toilet Water after
97ol9d DEMAs BARNES d Co.Hs j2Dt
, ~, Props. Exclusive Agents. N.tY.a a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 29.aiTwelve . deaths
from cholers were reported Yesterday. . la s'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
a AHopsebSId Ness..l.y Esisla5for ihs
mAGNOLIA RALNI.

sEfdqiobI'i ,gfi0 uotruiiterH ~
EE3lHAGAN'S. mAGiNOEIAS BALM.
This sthe most delightful article
overdiscoysred. II changes the un-burpt face and
hands to pOarly satin texture Of ravishing beauty
impartiug the marble purity Of youth. and the Do
tisieue appearance 10 inviting in thecity belle oi
fashion, 1t removes tan rockies, pimples and
rouehness from tho skim saving the complexion
freshS transparent and swOOths IL contains no ma.
terAt injurious 70 the skins PatrOnted By ActreSs
os Snd Opera Singers. IT 10 whstevery lady should
have Sold everywhere. Retail price. 50 cts .rs
Prepared by WE. HAaAN, Troy, My. (, y
Address all orders to- arrJrt5,.I "A q c.:tl
u 20, -, sf fDEMAS BARNES 4 CO.. Nov York.
oot0-d&wly ~ 05t rUu.,lal y" Z 1&0 afpdsl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
Reputation EStabIiShedI

Mrs. s. "A. .aIEe1E IS truly q
Dss6Iic beSsefgct9.eSS, and Ise1'
tcO1aGe7:fNL success is sE1EiIt:e. :,
ceGIe1sted. adIM Herr fame SgssCg o
her discoveries hare gone,
abr OGGE, and tO-dry she Is
IN her lime the Tar est a1les1s.o Y
,sfactsErcss, ,i1s the sUOrICS. !,
Everybody Interested.
Youth and old age are alike
besseI1sea OF ilse sSSe 0f .Wfs.
B. "A. .aILesi's ,JE'OrId's Hair
Rest0rer and n Hair Dress,Ii
tssg. They Sycti directly SgpOss
the roots Of fheEatsiF, csEIlSf1ag !
t9TsDsEnssg g3sSSCfIb and beG1s.
tvs EOsgr hair, if changed to;
greg or 91btte by SSclasess or
other. cGsses, aCiIl SOON be RE-
stored TO its natural color
and beauty NDGMCgrsIR erNH.
tcGteG fOrepe1. q The 5MGis'
fGGEissg sf0Hf1ed. . TYse MsOsS
delicate lteGSgyGsre8s oar Tb01lrsJ
net can 6esV01'ss sCtth 0ttt rear.
OfsOtJ6ssg. The slsOst tsJe16glIt.7
fasI fragrance TO- the hair Is
kaaa4O09sk4d. IF NOaE agiRhI In,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
Removed from hi. ola Office.

, Removed from his old Ofice.l5
DIR. A. b. WILLIAMS. West Broadway, nea'
High street, Columbus, Ohio. has devoted himsel
for series of years to the rea ment Of certain pri
vato diseases. lie nay be consulted At bis Office
Broadwa,, near the Exchange Bank .F
.ch2s'Rt - "a .-1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
FROM OTTAWA.
The Potato ROt-CelebrRting the
Laying of she Atlantic Cable

r. OTTAWA, G. w. August 2S.-The rot has
attacked the potato crop In Ottawa coun.
ty, owing to the late continued rain and
wind. The oat crop Is also q good deal
damaged. These two products will be
scarce here in the coming winter. 7oi Y uaJ,
To-day Is observed as, a. public holiday
at this capital, In honor of the laying OF the
Atlantic Cable. The holiday Is not gem
eral throughout the provinces. ~ " .u,,r1 Ni1a5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30

Death Of fEx-GOveFn0F NEOrehead.
+ RICHMOND, VA. Aug. 29.-Ex-G Governor
John NJ. Morehead, Of North Carolina, died
yesterday 81 the Rpckbridge Alum
Springs. nan a..,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
Accounts from the South.

Florida reports state that the crops are
nearly ruined by continuous rains. Z
Six men were arrested on Saturday in
Choctaw county, Ala, for attempting to
murder cOlored family by poisoning their
spring of water. They were seen in the
act, and on complaint to the military au-
thorities were arrested. sHF te@e Tg
The drouth continues throughout central
Georgia, and the cotton crop will be almost
total failure. .- --s t....- ar
Sales of real estate at Augusta, Ga, last
week, amounted to $l3l, 900.
A large amount of counterfeit green
backs made at Memphis are in circulation
10 Georgia. They are SO well engraved as
to defy detection in nine cases out of ten.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
The Attempt 10 Break Hall 4
Sing Sing.

Details of the attempt to break Jail at
Sing Sing on the part of number OF con-
victs on Monday, state that there were
thirty'of them engaged in it. The leader,
Edward Stafford, was killed, three others
severely or mortally injured, and two others
slightly wounded. One of the guards was
hurt by a stone, and another one died from
disease of the heart after the fight was over,
occasioned by the excitement he had under
ornNa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
Financial.

The Commercials money article says
Business In Wall street is almost wholly
suspended on account of the Presidents
visit to the city. The only important ex-
ceptionis in Government securities, which
have been excited and very active. Old
$40 bonds have sold at 11311a@1145S, and at
noon were quoted at 1875 bid, and 1l3TS
asked. '64's were in active demand, and
sold up to 1l31a. and at noon were quoted
at 1l25}S@ll3. The advance arose from a
the fact of the street losing faith in the re-
port that the bonds declined during the
morning from 113% to 1l216. There are
very active speculative movements in the
bonds here, which may also help to account
for the circulation of the report.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
0rflf9r:aptJit,
FROM NEW YORK,
The FenIans-An Address 10 ItIsh
WOmen--FInanciaI Affairs OF she
O'nahOny Wing.

The Fenians-An Address 10 IkIsh
WOmen--FInanciaI Affairs OF the
O'NHahOny Wing.
New YORK, Aug. 29.-The Fenians Of
this city have determined not to take part
In the ovation to the President to-day.
They will pursue their usual avocations,
and the headquarters will be open as usual.
An address was issued yesterday to the
Irish women Of America, by the committee
Of Fenian SisterhoOd. They call for con-
tfbutions and donations for Irish provi-
slOns In Europe. HE
. A report showing up the financial affairs
at the Moffat Mansion, as they were found
upon the investigation of Col. O'MahOny,
has been made public. The report cons
tains full list OF the officers of the 0'Ma-
hony branch Of the Fenian Brotherhood,
with their respective salaries, showing that
of the Head Center to be $4,000; five cabi-
net officers 81, 800 each; private secretary of
Head Center. and 10 other officers of the civ-'
II and war departments l,200 each; seven
clerks, $500 each; porter and three messen-
gers, $500 to $720; four members of the
Central Council $5 per diem and expenses,
and twenty three other military officers and
organizers, who receive from $40 per
month with expenses paid, up TO
the salary of General. It
appears that since January G.. 1866, the sum
Of $35,728 In money has been sent to John
Mitchell in Paris, and bonds representing
$4,000 additional. Upto April, the amount
spent In sending officers to Ireland was
$500. Refugees in New York In three
months received $10,223.5S. The secret
service account, from January 10th, 1866,
to April 10, foots up, $l3,330.67. The total
outlay for three months, including sus-
pended drafts, is set down at $l85, $50 %,
and the Treasurer makes his books balance
with the three items--cash on hand, sus-
pended drafts. and receipts of moneys.
The economy of the Maffit Mansion, in
cludiUg organizing and contingent ex-
penses, foot up during the three months,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
Fire at EImira.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Aug. 29.-An extensive
fire occurred here about two o'clock this
morning, destroying an entire wooden
block on the corner Of Lake and Cross
streets. Eight horses and number of car
riages were burned. The court house and
jail, by the exertions of the firemen, were
! saved, but badly scorched. The prisoners
! were not removed. Loss $4,000; but a
small portion was insured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30

MARRIAGE AND CELIGsACY, an Es-
say Of Warning and Instruction for Young Men,
Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrat the vie
tai powers, with sure meSns Of relief: Sent free
of charge In sealed letter envelopes. Address. Dr.
]. SKlLLlN u0UGHrON, Howard Association,
Philadelphia. 70. --L--- - angl5-ll&M 3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
FROM EUROPE.
RY THE ATLANTIC GABLE.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 29.-An arrival here re-
ports having seen the steamer Great Eastern
on the 10Th instant.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 29.-The steamship
Hermann for New York, sailed to-day, TAX
ing $4,000 pounds In specie.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 29.--Cotton sales to-day
estimated at 10000 bales middling uplands.
Opened at l316@1316d. SIS
LONDON, Aug. 20, noou.--O Opening price
Of consols to-day is s916 for money. The
opening prices Of American stocks to-day
were, u. s. 5-20s. TN; Erie Railroad 4524;
Illinois Central 1871. r.
Empress CharIOttee'a NIIssIOn 10
France.
LONDON, Aug. 29.-The Paris corres-
pondent of the Morning Post states that
the Empress ChariOttee has so far succeed
ed 10 her mission in behalf Of Maximilian as
to obtain from the Emperor Of France an
extension of time in which to pay the
French Government 100000 OF francs
due; but Napoleon refused to loan Maxi
milan 100000 Of francs to pay for the
equipment Of troopsin Mexico; but he will
assist in such equipment by furnishing ma
terial from the French magazines. The
Empress also obtained from Napoleon an
extension Of time, until next January, for
the projected evacuation Of the French
troops from Mexico. z
PRAGUE, Aug. 2S.-The headquarters of
the Prussian army have been removed from
this city to Topleitz, on the northwest
frontier Of Bohemia.
lp-s Mexican Affairs.
PARIS, Aug. 29.-The current rumors In
relation to Mexican matters are all very
conflicting. The most probable reports
appear to be that the Empress Carlotts
will return to Mexico in October, and that
a French General is to command the Mexl.
can troops organized by Macmillan. The
name of the General is not stated. r, IN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30
BLACK AS "a CROW,
CRlSIAD0R0'S HAIR Dye.

" ithout staining the skin Oriniuripg the sments.
Nanpfacturedb by ]. CRISTADORO, eAstor House.
\ eW York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all
Hair Dressera. lLll -.LN n-- -ll.L aual6-d&Wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-30

W PERMANENT AND WIDE.SPREAD
SUCCESS Is THE BESTEVIDENCE OF
THE GOODNESS OF tBRANDRETB'S
PILLS.-They should be In every family, ready
for use on the first symptoms Of disease occurring
This method will often save life. Remember, the
Cholera must be treated as a Poison,
and your safety demands it should be got rid Of
without delay. Colds, rheumatism, asthma, pleu-
rSy diarrhOea, coics, in fact all sickness Is the con-
sequence of active impurities in the blood. These
being removed, the health is restored at
Observe my name in the Government stamp in
white letters. Sold by Druggists. .i.. .lII.. ~
.ngio.dGwInr,ss n 7 A. RRANDRETU t
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-24
Veto of the Freedman Bill.

bill recently passed by Congress, enlarging
the powers of the Freedmens Bureau. His
reasons for doing SO are, not that he is opposed
to any particular provision of the Bill, but
that it is unconstitutional, ,inexpedient and un-
necessary at this time.
On Tuesday the question of the veto was
discussed in the Senate, and vote taken there
on, resulting yeas 80, nays Is the bill not be-
ing sustained by two-thirds vote. Mr.. Cres-
well voted aye, and Mr.. johnson nay. The
feeling in Washington was said to be intense
and the current of public opinion was strong
with the President ls. s.It
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-24


&a-Gen. Grant has issued an order looking
to the suppression of disloyal newspaper
The order is not confined to the eSouthern States,
as it is addressed to all the Department CON-
manders. 1t is as fellows: 81
t" Headquarters Armies Of the United States,
Washfngton, Feb. IL. 1S66.-You will please
send to these headquarters as soon as practi
CABLE and from time to. time thereafter, such
copies of newspapers published in your de-
partment as contain sentiments of disloyalty
and hostility to the government in any of its
branches, and state whether such paper is ha-
bitual in it's utterances of such sentiments
the persistent publication Of articles calculat-
ed to keep up a hostility Of feeling between
the people of different sections Of the country
cannot be tolerated This information is call
ed for with a view to their suppression, which
will be done from these headquarters only.
BY command of Lieut.. Gen. Grant.
T. s. BowERs,
t6 Asst. Adjutant General.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-24

rIt is seldom we hear word said in favor
of jefferson Davis, while the disloyal are extol-
ing Gen. Lee and Stonewall jackson, and their
pictures are seen on every hand, but who worships
at the shrine of JEFF Davis, or holds his picture
as a treasure? He is as little respected among
late rebels as among loyal men. But in the last
Maryland Journal, in a letter from "Bill Arp"
we End one man who stands up for fsllen
friend. He says: E
''Ain't Mr.. Davis great and good man? If
Andy johnson ain an infidel, he would swap
chances for Heaven with him., and give all his
earthly estate to boot. If Mr.. Davis honor and
integrity, and patriotism, and true courage,
were wheighed in n balance against all his enc
mics, wouldn't he outweigh them all 2 Won't
his conduct in Mexico and in the late war, and
his nobility Of character, live long and grow
bright in history
Jefrs friends in Baltimore County, we pre-
s1me, will all say Amen TO this 4..6.