davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-11-22

PIcxrocKErs ABouT.-Mr George Sped
den, Of this city, had his pocket picked In Baia
more, at the Masonic celebration on Tuesday, Oh
$123 In money and . silver watch. Mr. samuel
Ford, Of Richmond. Va. was also relieved Of $2lo.
The national Republican., 1866-11-22

JUSTICE OF THE PEAcx--The President has
appointed WIN; W. Tucker e b sjustios the
The national Republican., 1866-11-22
M TIER OFT AL.

M ETzE ROT T Fl A L L
AZ 49, 1 olAsB ,osn11lo coScERr.
rHs aIcHrHos, csLEssAflp HsaLIsH OPERA
TROUPE cAloLIll nICnIMgs, DIRICTRxst
- EoIDAr iviIUG. i0vIGBlR %,
A. Ne Aksys-asasi Hall. saa present some Of thsfr
- AiNA ioLIHA 1All1t oI lIvILLi,
! alis ssss LfnpA AHkEY AND DOE a,....a
t 0s SzSns 81 aDIiiiiiiicoiii on SoIi2R
[ - nsE Sheet spsA % zhlrsdsy noFniag 81 10
oslssk u nstssrotrs Husis Store whsa seats bs
sssurs1 wrSnovr nxSRA oHAlsB no71-H
The national Republican., 1866-11-22

( ,,,,., A14U0EnlENT0
N ATIONALr n IN kTRE :
IN tLAss orssss,al
isassyiysnia syssse ~ wiiiart's aetsl.
S sPScsIsn nsAfLi ,,SiaoE aiVszhrSss sznnSiR
Lsss lighl bat sxs ness positively u NJ. .. ".
Apyess 81 e - o. {. - e.sss original Iap~
- mao lRoN HAsK.'g7 f.uHiss ..a.
x'Its AUGUSTA !. . shni... Ds.s..
|. !s,,sgss NO. -. .wlliAcr !. HENRY DUN.
M viNiH6 SoMIii VII pssss.sss fIB nAJoR.
virst sppsaraass IA ibirtssA year.. ~.
oRAsp yAxirY nArfim on SATURDAY AprlR.
rIviPflR Menfs ~ BAH.Rooh -
M JIHHAnsoN
Il engaged. asA viii sppsas % MONDAY IvBNfNG,
Nevsnbsf - the oesasiea Of the 0rand Opening Of
sS: .:..: Il n..s:s.
sissss ssnSsF q Ne rsssssissd isadiss ssnss Of he
o. ~ slsaiAs u,sht Nh. yEYTElson win appear
q IcI lSSl! q IhS RIVALS, ana HUGH Di BRIss
bsr Deoi Tor N. Jsssrssa's s,z sisAss now open.
The national Republican., 1866-11-22

MEETING THIS EvENINo.-By reference 70
our advertising columns II will b seen that the
meeting Of the CONSERVATIVE Army ana navy oni1n
viii be held in the Aldsrmsn's Chamber, st the
City Hall, this evening.
The national Republican., 1866-11-22

FoR ALBANy.-Warden Brown, of the Dis
triet jail this moraing ls for the Albany psnitsn
tsry with the following named prsonsrs convicted
Csehot, eonvicisd Of rape, and ssntsnesd 70 ten
Yeas, imprisonment; James h. Booth, alias Mar
an sassult and battery with intent 10 kill, three
years; Edward Parker, larceny, sightssn months
Gsores Ysiss, Charles Smith, John II. Doyls, Peter
Ksllsy, Alics Williams, Bstssy Glssoos, Betssy
Iswi;, John 'Brisn, and Rachel Powell. convicted
Of larceny and sentenced to one year.
The national Republican., 1866-11-22
TOOP FER 4 R AG N,
u ~ susssssors Of Jas Bkirving,1

DOYOE'S LADIEB' AND GENTS' lUE
II GRTIM AND DINING ROOMS, No. tss Pennsyi.
1snis svsans. between Four.ssd's'hsh "s s'&'h
~ i.rs.st .ud soolsss DINING ROOM the q.
tsnsiys BILL OF YARE. .nA ths LOWEST fMioks N
month, with choice from Bnl Of Fare, ssd meals " si
oP'A "'~ - no LioUoRs SOLD. -
Ia, Cream, Water lees, Confsstieasry, and ehoass
sPsstsy constantly On hAaA. Re
The national Republican., 1866-11-22

VXT BAPPING PAPER FOR SALE AT
w THIS oyyIol
The national Republican., 1866-11-22

WoRxINaNES's CoNvENrroN.-The regular
monthly meeting Of this association was hsld Last
sysains In ths Council Chamber at the City Hal,
ths president WIN. R. MeLssn, In the chair, and
Js1ss II. Reed secretary. H5-. r.H =
NJ. A. Z. Cavis, chairman Of the Exesutivs
COMMITTEES, reported the new eonstitution for the
rsogsnisstion Of the sonvsntion, the consideration
Of which uas postponed until tbs nsxt nsstine.
He also reported beck The proceedings Of Me Ma
tional Labor Congrsss recently held II Baltimorsj
which were ordsrsd 70 b placed On Als.
6svsral bills were spprovsd and passed. .ai m.
On motion the association adjourned until nsxt
Wednesday evening. ~ sttfps1
The national Republican., 1866-11-22

ID GRAPHIC GALLERY.
,@ BROADWAY.
Nsw Toax.
Nearly opposits arsss Church.
M Brady has OF view s.d for sale q. his Gallery.
PORTRAITS OF ALL oyYIoIRs,
Of both services who have diss suishsd thsnssivss In
u. ~. wAk The 'i,s' vary from carte d v'tt' to
addition to his varied assortment Of ksasssss Mr.
'' COLLECTION OF VIEWS
fiet which It may be presumed will Be valued b. not
Ssiy those more inn.ai...ly sonssr.sd, b.. hsI S
Mr. Brady always pays soasdsrabls attention 70
f: s.w .tyl. Of PORTRAITS IN PoRcELAI. h..
DEPARTMENT OF M THE INTERIOR,
,.o, ., R0s.,, .sIisaros os.oS;r p isss
him o. &: isS a., q j.ausSy isss% % .; :. iap.s1.
y;.s: 4. sS a.I y 4 -. takes
Patent osss on HosbiT, tAs t si.t a.s d D.s.ass,
next At l2 o'clock m and all persons notinsd to
appear and show s,u.s .sy .hsy lave, Why said Pc
Person, opposing ths .Itsnsiou ar. rsasr.d e a.: IN
the Patent once thsr objections, specially set forth IN
Writing At least tscsnty days bsfor. the day o.
all testimony hlsd By either party be used the SAID
hearing, must b. t.fss and I.n.nit,.d Il .ssord,nes
with the rules Of the ones which will be furnsAsd on
application.
bspositions and other papers, relied upon A. tssti-
mony be nlsd In the ones t1sHy day. before the
day Of hearing the arguments, any, within ten days
After hling the testimony.
Ordered, also that this notice be Published u the RH:
PUBLICAN and the wAshnstea d. o.. And
In the Courant, Hartford. Conn, onss week for
three successive wssk the ars publications 70
BE- 81 least sixty days previous 70 aa Of hsaIag
Commissionsr Of fatsnts
Pa Editors Of the above papsrs will please copy,
and .snd thsir bills 70 the Patsnt oass, With paper
containing this notice. oee-lswsv
The national Republican., 1866-11-22

NOR gALE-A FILE OF THE DAILY
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, (unbound) from the
drst issue, Nov as 1850 70 the present day address:
I.G Il. a. this ohes. -. ss7-u
The national Republican., 1866-11-22

k,oBBzRY-Annie Mozinger, the keeper o
. hons. ON X street, between Sixth and Seventh
.,rs.ts .2svensh ward, was srrsstsd on Tussdsy b,
ossc.r lam ~ on . charge Of robbins two soldiers
nsmsa Rabs, Boyd and John Smith, Of about SO
shs w.s sent 70 jail BY Justice Boswell. Tw.
otSsr vousn. M. ned Lusrstis Boldsn and ssral
Tsit inmate. Of houss, arrsstsd for being con
ssrnsd m ths robhsry, we're dismissed. The stois'
vnorsv vas reooverod. ...".. .". .H
The national Republican., 1866-11-22

Police BUSINESS lieutenants OF the
Mstropolitan police yesterday reported ssysnsy,sI
arrests made during the preceding twsnty-four
hours. The total amount Of hnss imposed VA NJ
ass. So. The amount Of Anss for which parties
were sent 70 The workhouss In default Of payment
was Gil.
The national Republican., 1866-11-22

,ArrExpr AT BURoLARY.-Lawrence Green,
. oolored man, was arrested In the Eighth pre-.
oinet on Wsdne sdsy. on eomplsint q Annie Hur-
ma hsr house. He vas taken before Justice
Bates and sent 10 Jail to answer the charge At
court. ------- ILL - ~ -
The national Republican., 1866-11-22

SENrxxcrD.-In the Criminal Court yester'
day morning the following named Erisonsn were
tisry Daniel HoWlsy and Mich y! Gallagher: con.
viotsd Of the robbing Of John xindshuk OF two
psin Of shoes and . watch, to three years sash !
Gabriel Caehot, Of committing rape on bis OWE
daughter, aged about sixteen year. to nn years.
and Peter Kelly, for the larceny OF $AS from Jsmss
McKsnnsy, to one year. 's' '..a...a
The national Republican., 1866-11-22

BASE BALL MATCH BETWEEN rHE UNIol
AID JsyynRsos CLuss To-DAr.-A game will b
played between these two clubs this afternoon o
ths grounds south Of the White House. Az th
II, u game between these clubs was tie on th
mint I innings and ss each will have out Its fu
force 20 settle the question Of superiority an o.
citing q, ,Nns may bo expected.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
Cedrocn Filters /!
THE LATEST AND MOST IMPORTANT
10 DISCOVERY OF THE 18TH
CENTURY. a-ffaa

RrO MANS NAME Is MORE IN.
IN timately connected with the history
of Materia Medica In the United States, or
more favorabiy known as O pioneer of
medical discovery, than that of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
STARTLING INTELLIGENCE FROM
NEW ORLEANS. e. =
The Rebels Contemplating a Re-
neWal OF the Rebellion.
SECRET MEETINGS, PREPARATIONS,
&C., &C., &c.

4 private letter from loyal citizen
Of New Orleans, addressed to "a gem
ctleman of this city, makes some start
ling revelations as to the plans Of the
reconstructed y rebels of the South.
The writer is gentleman of undoubt-
ed character. The intelligence con-
tanned in this letter reveals the effect
upon the minds of the ex-rebels of the
South of such revolutionary speeches
as that made by General McClernand
lat the late Illinois Copperhead Con-
vention, and those being made by An
drew johnson in his stumping tour
through the North. E 0~s
The writer says:
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. l, '66.
II presume that you are aware that
the rebels are making every prepara-
ton for a renewal of the rebellion.
Z They have satisfied themselves that
the fall elections will go overwhelm-
ingly against them, and they have
consequently come to secret under
standing with their Northern associ-
ates, and have organized and armed
themselves for the eventuality. In
fact, / saw an advertisement in the
. columns of the Times, published. in
this city, notifying the X. G.. C.'s' to
meet at the Age, for the transaction
of business. All of their officers are
appointed, and I am informed that
there is a General actually in com
mand of the rebel Department Of
Louisiana. ! IF there is another out
break, the genuine Southern loyalists
will be massacred, unless they succeed
in making their escape, and many
may consider themselves doomed
{ men. and thank my policy for it. -
CHICAGO Journal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

they are content, why should we be
dissatisfied, though one should , be
everlastingly joking and the OTHER
Externally DRUNK
And again read the following from
an editorial in the Register few days
later. as
'SThere is no re ason to suppose that
such A BEAST (Andrew johnson.
will exhibit signs, of penitence, much
less Will he be likely to give up bis
grasp on the public treasury. If any
thing useful results in this regard, IL
MUST BE BROUGHT ABOUT BY
COHESIVE MEASURES.
1T is now reported that Thad.
Stevens declares that if the House OF
Representatives was in session, he
would move THE IMPEACHMENT
OF THE DEBAUCHED BUF-
F0ON. 1t is to be hoped that Thad. e
indignation will not die out before the
session commences. -
Let Mr.. Thad. Stevens maintain his
proper indignation until the next ses-
sion, and. if in the meantime Andy
johnson does not resign-a most i'm
probable Tconjecture-nor DIE OFF
IN A DRUNKEN DEBAUCH-
equally improbable-for Heaven is
Christening this nation in divers mirac-
ulous ways-THEN REMOVE HIM
BY IMPEACHMENT 1a1
And for all this, President johnson
has rewarded his eulegist with Fed
eral appointment. Truly, this is
gratitude. lIaaa.. ..ll NM .L.... 49,.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

he renders an insult to every loyal
man in the country, has placed Gen
eral Grant in position which must
be exceedingly revolving to his tastes
and wishes. But the conspiracy thus
to degrade General Grant in the eyes
of the loyal people of the nation, and
destroy his chances for the Presi-
dency, win not succeed. General Lo-
gan's testimony In his behalf is noble
and satisfactory to all. nszaI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
LAW CARDS.
j. q. GARDNER,


Office with James T. Walker, Justice of
the Peace, in Bierbower's new building
Third street, nearly opposite Washington
House. 7ss1ss,
All business entrusted to him viii be
promptly. and carefully attended to.
Particular attention gwen to collections,
and prompt returns made " tal isfY I
fi53t. ib1Als-Refers to-eN 9H eTe8U 4.
Messrs. Miller, Gardner & Co., No. First
Messrs. Ragon & Dickey, Nos. and South
Water street. coz or equine l30Tf +
Messrs. Roach & Torian, No. IA First street.
Messrs. Cloud q Akin, No. Main street.
Messrs. Head & Menifee, No. Is Main street
Messrs. Minor q Dallam. No. IL North First
street.dl ing1sJ uatt ~ -, -
Can also refer, If necessary, to number
of eminent practitioners in Kentucky.
mayl0 If ut = 59rp3 hsIiea7 9aN aits
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13

Give the 0EDRON BITTERS one trial,
and you will never use any others. ba
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
FEED STORE.
City Feed Store

= q NJ
Third Street, bet. Main and Locust
- EVANSVILLE, IND. ~ rs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
Treasury Dept, once Internal Rev
We refer, By PERMISSION. @

WIN. 8. MORSE, Secretary, m
Lock Box 81, Washington, D. c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-13
ted fiai yi7e,A Gard. Z edY +. s
( a LARGE NUMBER OF, TICKETS

Ff3tA 1901 YlzEtA CARD. cdr
a LARGE NUMBER OF, TICKETS
"A. remaining unsold, it will be neces-
til THURSDAY, the Ilthi of October, 1856,
at which time it viii positively occur.
The many swlndling schemes that have
been presented to the public during the
last few months somewhat delayed our
sales, until we were able to satisfy the peo-
pie throughout the country that. this en-
terprise was genuine, and solely for chari-
table purposes The Directors are confident
of the sale of every ticket, and have a1lot-
ted sufficient time to guarantee the sales
without any further postponement.
,Postmasters, Booksellers, ETC., are re-
quested to act as Agents, and Tickets will
lie supplied on application; but no COM
Major ii. A. HALL, president Soldiers
and Sailors Union; Colonel CHAs. CAPE
HART; Major NJ. H. ALBERGER; WILLIAM
8. MORSE; Managing Directors. ~ y
GO Treasury Dept, ONCE Internal Rev, /
d u bHe ~ Washington, June Y, 1866.
where's H. A. II Hall Il, an and others as
tional Concert" to be held in Washington,
ID. c., on the I'd of August next, have made
due application to i. Clephane, Collector
trict of the, District, OF Columbia, for per-
mission to hold lottery, raff1e, or gift en-
terprise, and presented TO him satisfactory
evidence that the proceeds of said lottery,
rattle, or gift enterprise will be devoted to
charitable uses, perm Ssion Is hereby given
to such "ManaEfng. Directors y to hold such
lottery, rattle, or gift enterprise free from
all charge, whether from tax or license, in
respect to such lottery, rattle ,or gift enter
prise.i Il. A. RonLINs, commissioned.
All orders must be addressed, enclosing
- - WIN. s. MORSE. Secretary. mi
Lock Box 81, Washington, D. c..
ut refer, By permission, 10
Major-Gen. Winfield S. Hancock, U. S. A.:
Gen. Robert @. Schenck, NJ C., Ohio; Gen.
Halbert K. Paine, MIC, Wis. Gen. John.
H. KetchaIn, NC, n. Y; Gen. James g.
Blunt, Kansas; Gen. n. q. Hedrick, Iowa;
Gen. d. G. McCallum, D. c.; Gen. 0. ".
Dayton, N. Y; Hon! Thomas w. Ferry,
NC, Mich. Hon. George Lawrence, NC,
PENN; ID. q. Forney, Esq. ID. c.; Major
]. E. Doughty, n. Y; Hon. Henry &. DEM
ing, NC, Conn. Hon. Ebon. q. Ingersoll,
NC, ILL.,; Hon. Samuel J. Randall, NC,
Penn; Hon. Z. q. Bergen, MIC, N. Y.
Hon. Henry Wilson, u. S! Senate; Hon.
Ira Harris, u. s. Senate; Hon. b. f. Wade,
u. 8. Senate; Hon. kelian v. Whaley,
NC, w. Va; Hon. VIM. d. Kelly, Mo,
Penn; Hon. A. H. Laf1iin, NC, N. Y.
Hon. Leonard Myers, NC, Penn; Hon.
VIM. A.. Newell, NC, n. j.; Hon. George
w. Julian, NC, Ind; Hon. Stephen +.
Wilson, NC, Penn; Hon. J.. h. Grinnell,
NC, Iowa; Major q. NJ Van Buren, N.Y.;.
Gen. r. B. Hayes, MIC, Ohio; Hon. SIT,
Holmes, M. c., n. "; Hon. g. r. Latham,
NC, w. Va: Hon, James "A. arvin,
MIC, N. T.; Hon. Thomas T. Davis, NC,
N. VI 2 q iI5A Ion0d ui lauS dina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02

we do not immediately apprehend the
disastrous financial crash that succeeded
the laundering OF the Ohio Life and Trust Com
pany, 1t is well for our business community 10
look after such concerns ss the Columbian In
surance Company and the Morris Fire and In
land Insurance Company, and see that the con-
tagion Of insurance bankruptcy does not
spread
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02

Tns PRICE OF CoAI--The auction sales Of
coal in this city on Wednesday show reduc-
ton In the prices Of that article varying from
one dollar and fifteen cents to two dollars and
nfty-nve cents per ton since the slst Of Janua-
ry. lis generally the case that reductions in
the Wholesale price Of coal make very little
difference TO the consumer. The wholesale
dealers reap oil the benefit, the consumer
none. Coal is monopoly in the hands Of the
transportation companies The cost Of the ar
ticle at the mines is mere trine compared
with the value II Is assumed 10 bear when II
reaches the public. The profits are piled on at
fearful rate in lie transit 10 the city. The quo
tations fthe last sale show an immense reduc-
ton. We shall see whether consumers will
get any advantage from y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02

imous people to depend more upon the moral
result of the crest indisputable fact OF the con-
quest that Is made the basis of all this cow
ardly and contemplate legislation
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-29

them to antagonize President JOHN
SON In his earnest endeEors to sect re
for the Southern States tleir recognition as
coequals In the Union. What the Democ''
racy of Ohio insist upon is Union-com-
plete, perfect Union--and to the end that
there may be perfect Union-that there
may be no instructions in the future-that
there may be no interruption to our pros
perity as a people hereatter-they 'odnt all
the States to be on perfect equality In the
eve of the Federal Government. This
is what there is in the position OF
the Democracy of Ohio. Necessarily,
then, whoever opposes that party is
absolutely opposed to such equality
1t don't touch the question Of max
ing "treason odious." 1t don't touch the
question of admitting TRAITORS" into Con-
gress, or the question Of inviting "bloody-
handed murderers" to rule over us. In its
height, depth, length and breadth, 1t has
sole and exclusive reference to the main
tenance and perpetuity of the Federal
Union and our Republican form of Govern
ment. To say that the adoption of line of
policy that contemplates this end is play
ing into the hands of the Radicals, Is equiv
alent to saying that an earnest and sincere
advocacy of Christianity is playing into
the hands of the Devil.
When there was schism in the ranks OF
the. party-when it was pervaded with
lukewarmness and Indifference = when
SANDERS most foul, impeaching its patriot
ism, were merciessly rained down uponit,
and when thousands of timorous souls
PETER like, denied the party-it deposited
vote of over two hundred thousand in the
ballot-box. Now that the party was never
more unanimous-nOw when all the dis
cordant elements have been recOnciled-
now when even the most faint-hearted can
openly avow an Identification with the
party--and when this grand veteranized
and recruited column has advanced its ban
ners, unfurled its colors, and the word oil
command is passing along the line: "Sup-
port the President in upholding the Fed
eral Constitution" the cry of mercenary
supporters of the President, "You are
helping the Radicals" would deserve to be
treated as an insult, were it not prompted
by stupidity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-29

The case Of Edward Lilly, Esq., of this
city, arrested, some time since, for an al
legged violation ofthe internal revenue law
by practicing as an Attorney at Law with
out tlicense, came on for final hearing yes
terday afternoon, ona preliminary examin-
alton before United States Commissioner
Henry T. Chittenden. Messrs. English and
Dresel appeared rs Counsel for the defend
ant. The defendants counsel demanded q
view of the affidavit on which the warrant
for the arrest of the defendant had been
grounded. This affidavit the Commissioner
refused to produce, alleging that he had an
affidavit, but was not bound to produce It.
The defendants counsel moved dismissal
of the proceeding in the case on the ground
that no affidavit or other document had
been produced when called for, as foun-
datlon for subsequent proceedings. This
motion the Commissioner overruled.
Upon hearing the testimony for the pros
ecution, Mr.. Lilly was discharged without
producing any evidence aud without argu-
ment in his behalf, not even the shadow OF
pretense of case having been made against
him, a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-29

The United States revenue authorities
visited Kewanee, Ill, on Friday last ana
seized the breweries Of Fred Lee and Bar
nett & Prlestman, for violation Of the rev.
enue laws.
NEW FoUNDLAND, though abOunding In
game and full of bogs and swamps, has no
snakes, toads, frogs or reptiles OF any sort,
while In all the neigboringProvinces there
are plenty of them.
MN. BABER is at Washington. He has
considerably stirred up the Radicals from
Ohio there by the report that majority oil
the Republican State Central Committee
are johnson men.
JOHN NJ. HUDsoN announces his determi-
nation to cross the Atlantic In metallic
life-boat, twenty-six feet long, and full
ship-rigged. He's foolish.
MAJOR JAMES f. MILLIeAN, the well
known chlef of the signal corps of Gen.
Lees army of Northern Virginia, has been
offered a similar position In the army Of
Austria by the Emperor Francis Joseph
AN Euglishman is said recently to have
invented a scarecrow so effective that one
crow who saw it brought back all the corn
he had stolen for three years. That's
ahead of any Yankee invention.
The NeO York Herald, a vigorous sup
porter of President johnson, continues its
calls for a complete reorganization of the
Cabinet as essential to the Presidents COM
plete success. The Herald is right.
OK the 18th of June the Democracy of
Muskingum will hold their primary meet
ings, at which they will elect delegates to
the Congressional Convention, and to the
county nominating convention, which win
meet at GAINESVILLE on the 23d of June.
The Wheeling (Va) Register speaks OF
Judge Thurman's speech at the Democratic
State Convention as ''very able" and of the
platform adopted as admirable" and thinks
"the Democracy of Ohio never entered
upon political campaign with more en-
thusiasm or unanimity than now."
The New Orleans Crescent says: The
Southern people are foolish enough to
think that Northern debts" were in many
instances more than liquidated by the
transfer North of Southern carpets, pianos,
iewelry, furniture, libraries, and every
thing of value which could be moved dur
ing the invasion.