davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL.
NeM York Market.

By telegraph NEW YoRK. Nov. 10.
q, CorroFr-D Declining very little demhnds
We for Middling Uplands, hhd BIC for do
FLe Ga-Dull, md io@9oc lower $40 lO@
u 30 for sound common; Extrn state VI 4g
- Sf5 1l0aifio FOR trade brands, the market
viii WaisltT quiet, and nomiually un,
0' wmfE1r-More active, and saac. lower:
as9e dh e8hSay abd MiiNnie S i3t tor
vebe s tof !, r !, d Y f9F no DO and
RYr.-Quiet; cahRdH at q 4os8 %; state
Mt 81 90.
BAnLEY-opohcd a shade nrmer and
closed dull ut ~ % for Canada West, and
tususl05 IN bomb "a o. gforl Interior state and
Da0 and SLID fog Nc. 2 Hollgd state: 70 t9'
qn3d1 BAHDEY NJ ALr-fstaady nj ii CO. ttet
CpHN-ikeceipta 20, 400 bushelsi market
doll, but prices without decided change.
Sales $1,000 bushelss ti ~ for shipping
.bu mixed Western IN store and 81 25la@l "a for
oATs~Duil at 0oa7ic. for Chicago aud
Milwaukee,; 7lm72 for state, and % for Gam
"o uo ~ Rtg'f FIRM bat qiset. ~ ~
Mo gGs3s let t1t ' iirmi.s ~ N''''
nd a% e or gsh s5 fiSei 5osa 9rcrde
PoRN-Lower and unsettled ut s25 50@
% r S era e9ss pew msss sS y hs5
barrels Of new mess at SO -, sellers No
yember; 70 %, sellers All the year; md
s25 00Gl25 q, sellers January.
.stlttinl1 aniaa 60bafft1sat sl7 mo 90
,BAGoN=tlulet cut meats heavy at l2lsI
~ a for ahdhidefe t4l5d16e forlfntna.
DRESSER uQgBz- Heavy mt gt4ml0Ac for
wf LsfB f SSVy ma ~ az 5%1rt Bodice.
BurrEfta STEADY Mt 20088c for Ohio, and
85a4ic for State. -Ht
&c. MoNEY -lsaay at bfoG per cent rcnll
Aits Sterling Exchange Htcady at fwBdi0bL;
iS S9 a 62S9 S siq " a g "9SSssns e
q-l stocks, qgiet and steady Frelghtstq Iiv1
The fDsfs money, article says the loan
market "a easy ~ bGt0 per cent. OH chll. The
discount demand being light kprime in-
dors6d bills passed at per cent. good in.
90 dontnd 40 days 'at 0ls@s per cent; good
single names ut 7mS per cent. feH
The stock market Is dull and Irregular,
Governments quiet and nrm Railroad
NsA ahnrdaafe rather lower. sAft0f the regular
board quotations We're: New York Central
1lGtk; Efie S2t4; Reading llGi6 Michigan
Southern g0}9 PitteburE nlHks NprtbWest-
ern 80; DO. preferred 7Sa; Toledo IFS; Rock
Island 100. rtE TT lAitAC
Foreign Exchange closed firm for the
stenmers ibilia nt axtH days on London
lnsi4a0s14 for commercial. i0Da l0giS lfor
bankers do. 90 short Night ii0i4@ll0is.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
Bargains ! Bargains n.

FVOAL AND COKE. IA sUPERTtj
~ article Of Xoughiogeny and Pittsbbi,
Coal and Coke, which I am prepared
furnish to BlaclksmithB and Brewers, eitbt
by river or rail-. Coke sent either In nak.
headsor by car, at low rates. Anf0RT
Office corner Water Street and Fulton
Avenue. H A. j. HUTCH ES(JN a
sep22 dam ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
A Crown Of Glory.

Every Man, Woman aud Child who has
used
, STERLtNG'S. AMBROSlA
fswilinR 20 recommend It.. Three years
Of rapidly increasing sale have made the
Ambrosin famous oil over the world.
sae.s tT ~ wA1titA eTEp Td PLEASE.
II cures Itching of the Head,
IL makes new Hair grow on Bnld u@lds
r. prevents the Hair from Failing Out
ft renders the Hair soft hnd Glossy.
lsCieauses the Scalp, Cools the Heated Brow,
Removes Dnndrtiff, Cures Nervous Head
ache, Cures Badness, Iusuraa Juxutiant
Locks, Inclinee Hair TO Cnrb Aupsrcedea
Wigs, Kills Hair Eaters-eilect apparent at
Dnco.
,.tstesr TO THE LADIES t4r
Wsaay, tile Ambrosin will suit you 10 4.
Elegantly put up. Delicately perfufned
Patronized by Opern Singers aud Actressea
sold In splendid boxes on cartoua, contain
Ing two large bottlas--sNo.2 for morning
There ia no mistake about 10, aTIcR-
LIN0't AMBROSIA IL the best, most
agreeable and .efleetiyeatoilet In the world.
10 prou0this, try ~ cnfttin.
Sold by Druggists.
jrERL1NG's AMnRostA MANuFAcTunIHo
, tt.t ~ COMPANY .a.,.i.. -
rHl = 2ib fulton Street, New York. 1
hovl2dwly.
ag- BACHELORS HAIR DYE-The
est sug the worldf harmless, reliable, in-
santnneouB. Tile only perfect Dye. No
isappoififmaf1t; no ffdichloua tints; true
nature black or brown. Genuine is
signed WILLIAM A. BATCHBLoR.
Also, lieEenerntifiR Extrnct Of Millendurs
..toatoreA, preserves, aud behuttfiea the
hair; prevents badness. Sold by ail drug
gists. Factory, barclay street, n. ".
mar22 diy - ta nlH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12

Hominy, Buckwheat, ard granbsxrfe
OA SALE a VIcAss&aRss.,
O <A9 'wSin
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
Removal.

G II. GEI.BEIsT d co. HAVE RE
De moved 20 their new four-story store,
No. 81 North First Street, where they wifi
be pleased to see all their old customers,
and as many new ones ms Will favor them
with a call. ~. fnovg dim
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
An Omls.lon : suppIled.

= In giving the proceedings of the House
of Representatives while it was being or
ganized, on the 1st inst, our Reporter inad-
vertently omitted the little speech deliver
cd by Hon. F. W. THoRNHILL, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Speaker, upon introduc-
ing Col. PARROT to the House as Speaker
elect. It was as follows: .. ..t ...
sGBNTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
sENTATIvEs: Permit me to introduce to
you ;he Hon. Ed. A. Parrott, your Speaker
elect. fiatter myself that he brings with
him the necessary qualifications as a pre-
siding officer; and that he will faithfully
and impartially preside over your deliber-
aticns to your entire satisfaction. ..n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
A Grave Charge Against General
ScIlenck. ...... ..t

The Catholic Telegraph is a religious pa
per, with Republican politics, and 1t favors
the reelection Of General SHERMAN to the
United States Senate. In an editorial on
the subject of the Senatorship, it,says this:
1--WE have not one word to say against
General Sehenck, either as soldier or a
legislator, our personal knowledge of him
being limited to a passing introduction at
Gawiey Bridge, Western Virginia, in the
end of September 1861, but, we are sorry
to say, it Is linked with a very unpleasant
association. The most ,odnton, because the
most unproUokea outrage eUer enacted IN our
presence By a ,0htte upon a black Jelt0,o' being,
tods there and then perpetrGted before the Gen
erals eyes By one Of his stGt, and zoe regret TO
say, peapetrated loith iDpuntty. 1t was say
age assault upon the very life of human
being, under circumS tances, on the part Of
the epauletted aggressor, of the most gra-
tuitous cruelty. Beyond this inodorous
"reminiscences, our personal acquaintance
with one of the two candidates now before
he Legislatureof this State for the Federal
Senate, does not extend"
Were not the Telegraph religious paper,
we should be disinclined to believe that so
humane gentleman as the General is uni
versally reputed to be, would, for an in
slant, suffer White man to perpetrate "the
most unprovoked outrage ever enacted"
upon a Black fellow-being.' Would it
not be well for committee to be raised
in the Legislature to investigate this mat
tar9 .t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05

College in one corner of the State, as pro-
posed by the Governors commission, and
ESPECIALLY against a division Of the fund
arising from the sale of land scrip. N@N
Col. Harris was also opposed to the dlvis-
ion of the fund, and had never expressed
himself in favor of more than one College.
He did not understand the Governor's com
mission as favoring division of the fund,
or the establishment Of more than one Col
lege.
Mr.. Lang opposed hasty action. Noneof
the States except New York and Iowa had
yet taken decisive action Upon the Con-
gressional grant. The Legislature of New
York had done so IN order to avail them
selypsef q Donation Of halfa million,v Mr.
Lang refertedto a resolution adopted by
the last Ohio Agricultural Convention, in
favor of the establishment Of but one Agri-
cultural ConesGD !5IgG 4R5TD
Mr.. Earl, of Lucas, was opposed to the
converting of the dilapidated institution of
Miami UniysrAty into an Agricultural Col
lege. He was in favor of more central
locatl6ps ip order that II fnlghtibe more
easy of access, and radiate its Influence
from the center to all portions ofthe State.
He was opposed to division OF the Agi-
cultural fund.-,
Mr.. Anderson, of Butler, stated that the
idea that Miami University was run down,
Avas aImistaks that the bnildings'%bre dn
good order, the location healthy, and the
institution well patronized. There were
two female colleges at the same point. He
did not Know of any place better suitedior
an Agricultural College, on account Of the
good quality of the soil and the easiness Of
access.
Mr.. McLung offered the following reso-
luton, which, the, motion for the adoption
of the committee sreporthaVing been with
drawn, was adopted:
Resolced, That, the donation made by
Congress to the State of Ohio for the en-
dOwment of Colleges for the benefit of Ag-
riculture and the Mechanic arts, ought to
be appropriated TO the establishment otone
College, at some point convenient of access
for the State at largeI attached to which
should be an adjacent farm Tor experiments,
and that while, at this College, the leading
object should be to teach such branches of
learning as are related to Agriculture and
the Mechanic arts, provision should also be
made for nstructing in all the branches
taught in the best Colleges in the land, so
as to promote the liberal education OF the
industrial classes. Recess till Z. NJ.
AFTERNOON. SESSION..
Convention met at two o'clock. Col.
Harris offered the. following resolution,
which was adopted:
Resotred, That the Ohio State Board Of
Agriculture be requested to cause to be
printed, as soon as may be, three thousand
copies of the transactions of this Conyen-
tion for general circulation. ~s--- --> "al.
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
o. IL. stones Establishment.

Members ttheLegislature,and Others who
come to Columbus from abroad, as well as
our own people, WILDE glad to Know where
they maysilnd the best article of tobacco,
cigars, pipes, sc. We can assure them all,
that o. D. Stone, next door south of the
Goodale House, has received superb stock
Of everything in his line, which he lis sell;
ing very rapidly at the cheapest rates. And
then, i is real pleasure, to 60 into hisstore
for you are alwayssure Of being waited
on pleasantly and Satisfactorily andwhat
WE like in Mr., Stone, along with his other
good qualities, is his appreciation of Ed
itors! He knows what's what. 59gQ "ol
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
Local IBouinuy 90 veterans.

Mr.. BLOOM, the efficient and Industrious
Representative from Richland county, has
prepared and introduced a bill, granting
one hundred dollars bounty, or so much Of
that amount as remains unpaid, to each
veteran. who has been deprived of the
bounty authorized by the act passed. at the
last session Of the General Assembly, by
reason, OF having been credited to the State
az large, or to county instead of town.
shipVrd hT-i bTiu l0 lpa -'Zis ip tIl"
loIt seems manifestly just, that if one vet
eran receive local bounty for re-enlisting,
another ought also; but the provisions of
the law of last session, as construed, de-
prive him of this. Mr.. BLooM's bill seeks
to remove this inequality. t...Tl ..,....,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
Fire Alarm.

A fire brok out at about half-past seven
o'clock yesterday morning in the roof of a
brick house, No. % New street, occupied
by Mr.. John Ross 1t was caused by de-
fectiye flue. An alarm was -soundedG and
all three Of the fire engines promptly turned
out. The fire was fortunately extinguished
before much damage was done. Asa strong
wind was blowing at the time, it was lucky
that the fire was so soon subdued. ,r. ,,,f
We have had quite number of fire alarms
in few days. past. Nearly every one of
them originated from defective fues or
chimneys. Unless these are guarded against
during the cold weather, when a general
heating up takes place, we shall have more
alarms, and we fear, some destructive con-
Hagrations. 1t becomes our citizens and
authorities to see that this common source
of danger is, as far as possible, removed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05

The Joint Convention then adjourned,
and the Senators then returned to their
Chamber. .rl.- '.r7a
Mr.. Bloom introduced into the House a
bill, which was read the first time, To pro-
vide bounty for veteran volunteers who
have not heretofore received local bounty.
Mr.. Laraill, Representative from Asst
land, appeared, presented his credentials,
and was sworn in. ..er,l
Mr.. Glover, from the joint committee ap-
pointed to arrange for the Inauguration,
made the following report, which was
adopted: f-
1st. The committee invite the Judges of
the Supreme Court, Executive Officers,
Mayor and City Council of Columbus,
Clergy and Members of the Press to attend
the Inauguration. RI, "a
I'd. The persons so invited will meet the
Senators and Members of the House at the
Senate Chamber, at O'Clock p. M.
3D.. The committee of Arrangements will
call upon the Governor elect at his resi-
dence, and accompany him, escorted by the
military, to the Governors Room, where
will be found in waiting the Lieutenant
Governor and other State officers elect. :,
4th. The procession, on leaving the
Senate Chamber, will observe the efollowing
Order ..a.oo.t ID IL. i.;., y..'' -
Sergeant-at- and Clerks of the two
Houses; Committee of Arrangements;
President pro tenn. of the Senate and Speaker
of the House; Judges of the Supreme
Court; Executive officers; Members of the
Legislature; Mayor and City Council of
Columbus; Clergy; Members of the Press.
5th. The Governor elect, accompanied by
the retiring Governor, the Lieutenant
Governor elect, committee and military Of
ficers, ETC., will leave the Governors Office
at ~ o'clock p. NJ, and proceed to the
place designated for the Inauguration to
take place. ,.-,~
9th. The Inauguration will take place on
the east terrace of the Capitol, unless the
weather should be unfavorable-in which
case the. ceremonies will be conducted in
the Hall of the House. ..i.i b.. =. n
9Th. The following will be the order of
exercises at the Inauguration; aih.Hlrf
Music; 2-Prayer; 3-Music; 4-Oath
of Office administered to Treasurer OF State,
Attorney General, and Lieutenant Govern
or; 5-Inaugural Address; 6-0ath of Of
flee administered tO the Governor; 7--Mu
sic. i.8s
8th. After the Inaugural ceremonies, the
Senate and House will adjourn to the SEN
ate Chamber to witness the completion Of
the Inauguration of the Lieutenant Gov
ernor; and the Governor will be. escorted
to his Office by. the joint committec. ~
The House then adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05

THURSDAY, Jan. 4.
State of Ohio w. Albert Lawson. Indict-
ment for assault and battery. Defendant
appeared in Court and entered into rec
ognizance in the sum of $500 for his APP
pearance at the next term, to which time
this case is continued. csc y. a.2.-. ..A
Columbus aud Dublin Turnpike Com
pany '. Frederick Jaeger. Jury trial.
Verdict in favor of defendant. "s A.a-.--
Jane Casey v. Alexander and Maria Rob-
inson. Action for damages on account OF
injuries to the plaintiff caused by falling
into ditch dug by the defendants. Jury
trial. Chittenden for plaintiff; Rankin
and Wiley for defendants. Verdict for
plaintiff 5000 damages. Demand for second
trial entered by defendants, and amount of
undertaking fixed at $1,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
The arnde of general.

MACK the Washington correspondent
OF the Cincinnati Commercial, predicts that
the bill creating the rank OF General in the
army will not be passed by Congress- be-
cause General GRANT has committed NOR
tai ofIense against the Radicals, in report
ing adversely to their wishes touching the
Southern people. Hgii Greg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
OfrIoers 81 state lBonTd.

The State Board Of Agriculture met at
their rooms in the Capitol yesterday morn
ing, and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: 1oaff
9President--Willian lB. MeLung, Of Mi
Franklin; Treasurer David Taylor, Of
Franklin. ILt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
RnterprIse OrerleapIng ItseIf:

sometime on Saturday the Journal re-
ceived copy of the Governors Message
1t gave it to its readers on Tuesday; but
the editor thereof, doubtless, being in the
midst Of some old novel, did not get time
to read It, and 50 sent it out with this mo-
tice: lA syes ody .yu.liInfR snsrrR 10 III,
-"ThOse who are most familiar with the
character and attachments Of Governor An
dersOn, gh0wever, may well be willing to
say ON trust, that it mustunquestionably be
sound in doctrine and scholarly in dictiorl--a
credit to both head and heart of one of the
most chivalfous gentlemen who ever wore
sw0rd.50d 9slluf s1HiflD 9i.j i0 1.3 NJ
Having got through with his novel, the
editorof the Journal, after making the allie
CATION that there is ga pretty general dis
satisfaction with Governor ANDERsoN's
Message on the part Of the Union press"
thus sneeringly referred to it: ',i '1.''fl
"We confess to have had our youthful
faith In George Washington so tar renewed
by the Message that we once more believe
he did cut the fruit tree with his Ratchet,
and that his affecti0nate father did not tvlaEe
him for it. (If the Leader will consult
Thaekeray It win see that we use the Lam
guaggof the period.) The Governor will
probably reverse the experience of Cicero,
and write his De 06iciis (Iibri tres) after his
Fourteen Philipples, as he will only lose
his political head in this business. When
he does, it Is respectfully suggested whether
better subject can be found than the vir-,
tues Of the only really aud truly grandly
great man, who ever and so forth, with a
llttleof that old foozle James Monroe by
way Of contrast"
This was intended to annihIIate the Gov
erDor. On inquiry, We find the Governor
isyheyertheless. enjoying excellent health.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05


A motion to accept the report and dis
charge the committee, was carried, On the
question of adopting the report, discus
sion arose between Messrs. Harris, of Guy
ahoga; Lang, OF Seneca; Greer, of Hamil-
ton; McLung, of Miami Parrish, of Erie,
and Jones, of Delaware.
Mr.. Jones, who was speaking when we
entered the Senate Chamber, stated the real
question to be whether the Convention
would agree to the report of the Governors
Commission. Three objects were to be ac-
complished by an agricultural callege ge-to
educate young men in agriculture end the
mechanic arts; to afford the means Of q lib
eral education, and to establish an expert
mental tarm for the general benefit Of the
farmers of the aStlte. How would these
three objects be best accomplished? There
should be one central institution, or else
more than one. There must bean adequate
fund provided in order that liberal edu-
cation may be afforded. Mr.. Jones urged
the importance Of liberal education for
farmers, as well as for lawyers and preach
erfl He favored the establishment of one
Co lege in preference TO several, and argued
against the plan of establishing that one
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
sAflA
POSTOFEICE,

. COLUMBUS, Jan. 4, 1865
Persons having valuable signs IN thehall
Of the Postoliee are hereby notfedcto re-
move, them immediately, as they are in the
way Of improvements now being made. :.
'''. '" "'g n ' JuLIUsJ, WotDs, P. NJ, :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
ma aen,nn1orral Con1est.

The contest between Mr.. SHERMAN and
General ScHENCK for the Senatorship, is
growing lively, The friends Of each de-
clare themselves confident that their candi-.
date will be elected. 4ej ~ i'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
THEaE. WlIl be. a meetlng OF .the Commit.


tee of Arrangements for the Sth of January
Democratic Reunion on Friday, January
8 h, ati4ro,clocR II. M; at the RoOmsot the
Franklin Democratic Associations. Afull
ATTENDANCE ofIbe COMMITTEE is requested.
oa9W xxx, ten5 s,.. I,l joan ,G.I ThoArsoN Cbn,
sIeattagsc in the 1hdlan DaFeRu,
.liA few days before the adjournment, of
Cangfess, writes tMAcKpt to the Cincinnati
COMMERCIAL, resolution was pushed
through both Houses, ,appropriating half a
million Of dollars for destitute Iudians.---
.HAlE0f this amount, he thinks, will stick TO
the hands through whichit is intended to
lpass TO the Indians. It occurs to- him as
somewhat singular that everybody who has
anything to % witIithis business gets rich,
and he alleges that there are instances
where agents and employees have been
known 10 save e$50000 a year out'of salary
of S3,OO0l 1t must be a source of satisfac-
tion TO the people who pay the excessive
taxation of the present day to know that
thepublic money is filched SO shamelessly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05

suFHE Catholic Church Fair at London, 0s
last week realized about $1,000 net. A horse
which was pat up ASA prize brought ~, by
the sale of chances, $3.50, 1t was donated
by Rev, Mr., Conway, and, was drawn by
Mr.Quinn, teacher, of tiis cilysH w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
GiOyernOr AndersOn's Message Not
Liked by the Republican Press.

Liked by the Republican Press.
The Columbus Morniag Journal publishes
sundry extracts from the Republican jour
naIs expressive of their views in regard to
Governor ANDERsoN's Message, and in
calling attention to them it says, that they
''show pretty general dissatisfaction with
Governor ANDERsoN's Message OH the part
of the Union lpress.p 1t likewise says that
'.the Copperhead papers are uukind enough
to praise it--which is damnation in the
first degree
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05

THE Cleveland p lain Dealer says that crime
is SO great in amount in that city as ito ex-
cite the greatest apprehensions in the minds
of citizens" 0H utriaN3o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05

Tar Menlerchor give fa3 concert at
Naughton Hail tonight for the heueat Of
theirleader Prot, Charles schoppelrci. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
Cox's Majority Not 10000! Demo-
Io..r,s ersdS Win their HBeaSi t,rt.

siIn to-day's STATESMAN will be found the
official aggregate vote for Governor last
fall as counted and announced on Thursday
in joint session of the Legislature. That
vote, thus announced, is 'e- 2. .. Ht
Geo! w. Morgan n.......................... l93,6H
t0NS majority. 2S,0So
a Deniv-- ~ats who made bets that General
Cox would noe roscive thirty thousand ma
jOrity, will find in this on,c'al announce
fhent cause for great satisfaction; I'D we
wish them joy! f.r -. .r..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05

The Macon (Ga.) journal and Messenger Of
the Both ult, has better news from the
freedmen. freedmen that short time ago
would neither work nor contract to do SO,
now manifest a willingness to do both
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05

THE list o, y; Y, /. arrived at Camp
Chase on SWedhesdayCnight foE payment
and final dischsgeaS alAs4Iom,Ty
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05

TAE NS,o YORK. Herald speaks Of Gov.
FENToN's Message hs ga very tame Mes
sage, dealing in generalities." On the other
hand, the Tribune is highly pleased with 1t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05

THE Mobile (Ala.) Trt6ane argues that
the President will presently draw around
him enough of Congressional power to
make his policy that Of the Government.