davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09
Hsborough Highland County, Ohio, Thursday, August 8,

off on the 22d, and honorably discharged.
These are the facts, and show to the
world what kind of personage.we had to
command the 18th Ohio. Yet there never
was better bodyof men crossed the plains
or entered Columbus than tho 18th Ohio
But ! must say, that we were far better re-
ceived in passing through Missouri and
Illinois than we were at the Capital of our
own State. In both of these States the
ladies waved their white 'kerchiefs, and in
one village in Illinois young lady came
out and waved beautiful flag containing
every star and stripe. These little acts on
their part showed that they were rejoiced at
our return to tho land of civilization and
to the homes we so dearly love. .-- --
am aware that havo written in strong
language, but the facts justify all that
have said. The manner in which we were
held in service, and the rascality and
schemes used by the officers to hold us in
the service, needs to be held up in its true
| light, that our friends at home may know
why we were detained when we could have
been sent homo year ago, If the officers
had wished to get out themselves or sec
the men out and at home with their fami.
lies. But no. We have the best of evi
dence to prove that while Gov. Anderson
and Gov. Cox, with the assistance of the
Adjutant General, tried to get us out, the
officers of the Regiment were doing all il
their power to keep us in the service. Yor
have seen how well they succeeded. TIL,
time of the Battalion expired the goth o
June and it was finally discharged the 2Otl
of July. .......- -... ....
Yours truly,
VIM MOONEY
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09
Miscellaneous.
''The World Moves"

There is nothing gained by indulg-
ing in harsh, bitter, malevolent per
sonal abuse ofcandidates, as every SEN
sible man knows.-[Democrat of last
week.
We are glad to find the above SEN
sible admission in the columns of the
Democratic organ, although in view Of
the past well-known course of its edi
tor, to hear him denouncing personals
ties, sounds marvelously like "Satar
rebuking SIM" 1t may be, however
that he is sincere, for he has certainly
been long enough in the service as 6
Democratic editor, to speak from hi
oion experience.
We are glad to notice his conversion
even at this late day, and to receive
his further assurance, that "we Che
can only be driven into such a cOurs
by the conduct of our (his) cotempo
raries of the press"
Surely the Millennium is approach
ing! @
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09
f.. From the zanosvlle Courier.
The Coming EIecIiOn-The Hope
of the Rebels.

A prominent official in the late Con-
federate Government, recently wrote
his constituents that his ''only hope
was in the coming fall elections"
The words are wondrously familiar.
In 1864 they were constantly rung in
our ears by the "Gray Backs" we
picked up while en- route to Atlanta
"Just wait till after the election, and
we'l show you," was their song and
their hope. Mcclellan was to be
President, and the Confederacy recog-
nized without doubt. So it is now.
Democratic members of Congress are
to be elected at every risk and every
cost, and then the dirtiest rebels the
South chooses to send are to be adj
mitted to seats in Congress and make
laws for those who whipped them on
the battlefield. Every man who casts
a so-called Democratic ballot this fall
gives his influence to this nehrlous
scheme. ih
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09
straws to Tickle the Funny.
LESSON THIRD.

What DR.. should purchase the "Factory7" Wcrer
Which ono should raise tho wool for hm7 Shepherd
Which is the most nervous family? The TrintJles.
WHO should get cOldi "AndB," for he is alw
Hot.
Who puts on the most affectationY Ayres.
Who should mako our barrels7 Cooper.
Who need mover Lack for clothing jeans
10 what point of the compass should so for boots
H'eS,.
What nfuriated animal walks our streets? lladcl-or
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09

At meeting of Union men in
Shelby county, Mo-, the following res-
olution was adopted: 10 ~
Resolved, That any policy that is
warmly supported by every rebel, cop
perhead and guerrilla in sthe whole
land, is not the policy for Union men,
That is the proper doctrine without
unnecessary words. sg Tyn
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09

DG~ G. l.. Vallandigham, Jesse d.
Bright and James @. Faulkner were at
the White House on the 2lst, to see
the President, and advise as to the re-
construction of his Cabinet. The N,
Y. Tribune says:
The first-named was sent to the
Confederates during the Rebellion
the second was expelled from the Sen
ate as disloyal; the third came home
from Europe early in 1861, and imme
diately joined the Confederates. Lei
them make a Secretary of War, and
wouldn't Rebels and negro killer
tremble?
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09

Gen. Rousseau, of Kentucky, has
resigned his seat in Congress, growing
out of his Gaming Mr.. Grinnell, Repre-
sentative from Iowa, for which he was
reprlmanded by the House.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09
Len. Davis for President.

There was q political meeting recent
ly held at EHzabethtown KY, which
was addressed by Hon. John M. IIar-
Ian and Hon. Hamilton Pope. AT
this meeting, the Louisville Journal
informs us, an extraordinary scene
was presented, which is thus described
by that paper:-
** Mr.. Harlan followed in
speech of two hours and half,
speaking as very few men are able to
speak. In the midst of his strongest
and most eloquent utterances, loud
cries were raised of "Hurrah for Du-
vallv Mr.. Harlan paused and asked
mildly but impressively why they
were in favor of Duvall. "Tell me-"
said he, elf it is not because he was for
the rebellion ?" ayes, that's So" was
the prompt answer. "Then you were
for the rebellion ?" ayes, yes, yes I"
care you for rebellion now ?" awe
would go for rebellion now if we
thought we could succeed" Mr.. Har-
Ian thanked and complimented them
for their candor, and added "Sup-
pose Jefferson Davis and Andrew
Johnson shall be the opposing candi-
dates for the Presidency in 1868
which of the two will you support ?'
They hesitated to respond. Mr.. III.
said, "yOu have been very candid and
/ venture to hope that you will still be
So Speak out Which will you go
for-Johnson or Davis ?" Then the
loud answer came, "Davis Davis
Davisw Old men, the most substan-
tial citizens of Elizabethtown and
Hardin, Joined in the shout. Again,
Mr.. Harlan thanked them for then
candor, telling them that they were
the most candid men their party he
had talked to in all his canvass.
Very shortly afterwTd, Mr.. Harlan
not having concluded his remarks, the
pro-rebel portion of the audience made
a rush toward the stand, and shouted
stWilson Wilson Wilson ]" thiS
Wilson being q pro-rebel lawyer o
Elizabethtown. A Union officer Ol
soldier present exclaimed, "I have
l6arIt llllC SdtlIG hlllNt Vi nllOuU DClOlS
| heard it raised more than once in thC
rebel army. 1t is exactly the kind o
shout with which the rebel troops al
ways went into battle" Mr.. Wilson
ascended the stand. Mr.. Sam. Thomas
rose and objected to his making
speech. "This," he said, calmly ant
resolutely, sis our meeting. W.
would willingly have divided tim
with you if you had asked us to do SO
but you did not, and we have mad
our own arrangements, which mus
not be broken up or disturbed"
The pro-rebels then proposed tina
all who wished to hear Mr.. Wilso
e should go to the Court House. Abou
a one-third went. ,.F-as.
e This Duvall party, which favor
!, jeff. Davis for President, is supporte
, by the Cincinnati Enquirer, by Hor
/ George III. Pendleton, and by Hon. {
:, Il. Vallandigham, leaders of the Obi
d Democracy. And these, we may ais
! remark, are in favor of the Philade
: phia Convention - Gin. Gaz.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09
Charade.

In my first no shadow of truths to be found.
My seconds an animal quite plenty around
My thrd IN August may be seen,
And in each gust of wind that sweeps the green
Now when you have these all together combined,
The name of an ancient Lawgiver you'll iud
New Vienna, o. SALLIE.
Aus. to Engmas in last weeks News-1 PeoI
are happy because they are good. 2. James w. Ha
garty. Ans. Charade. King Cotton. Ans. Robus
SWINE Wine.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09
The Campaign i'm OhiO-UniOn
Men Wide Awake.

A Columbus dispatch to the Cincin-
natl Gazette gives a gratifying ac-
count of the wide-awake condition of
the Union mon throughout the State,
and the arrangements for the cam
paign by the Union Executive Com
mittee. Let the Union men of old
Highland determine to do their full
share in the great work of maintain
ing the ascendancy of Union princi-
pies in Ohio. eIE
COLUMBUS, July 26.
The political information received
by the Union Executive Committee is
of the MOST cheering character. There
is no falling off in interest among the
true friends of the country. The same
Union party that carried the Govern.
ment safely through the war will see
to it that the question of reconstruc-
tion is settled in such way that the
vast expenditure of blood and treasure
shall not have been made in vain.-
The committee intend in a few days
to inaugtlrate an active, vigorous CAM
paign. Among the prominent Gin
cinnatians invited to assist in the State
canvass are Gen. Ed. F. Noyes, Hon.
F. Hassaurek, Hon. r.. b. Hayes, Hon.
Ben. Eggleston, Hon. A. Perry, Judge
Alphonson Taft and Gen. Manning F..
Force. Invitations have been extend
ed to Hon. Horace Maynard, Hon. A.
]. Fletcher and Col. w. b. Stokes, of
Tennessee, who are known to give tes-
timony in favor of true loyalty In the
South.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09

The well known clown Dan Rice is
announced for a performance on the
Johnsonian platform as Congression-
al candidate in the Nineteenth Dis
trict of Pennsylvania. Rice has al
ready been defeated on the Democratic
ticket for State Legislature, but, ac-
cording to The Erie Dispatch, is am
bilious to run or tumble for Congress
and willing to spend great deal o
money. u.i .su
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09

The Lebanon Star says: awe expect
the Johnson men and the Democrats in
this district to make a most prodigious eff
fort to defeat General Schenck, and they
win all doubtless work harmoniously to-
gether to effect their object. The cam
paign here may present the novel spectacle
Of Campbell and Vallandigham working
together to defeat the Union candidate"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09
Poetry.
HE LEADS US ON.

He leads us on
by paths we do not know;
Upward lie leads u.s. though our steps be slow,
Though oft we faint and fater tho way,
Though storms and darkness oft obscuro the day,
Yet when the olonds gone
We know lie leads us on.
lie loads us on
Through all the unquiet years
Past all our dream land hopes and doubts and fears,
He guides our steps through all the tangled mazo
OF sin, Of sorrowi and o'cr cloudod days,
We know His will bo done,
And still He leads us on.
And He, at last,
After the weary strife,
After the restless fever we call life,
After the drearincss the aching pain,
The wayward strugglos which have proved in vain,
After cur tolls are past,
viii give us rest at last.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09

The Connecticut Legislature, at its re-
cont session, passed law TO punish scamps
who manniacture fictitious marriage and
death notices. i.nw nrs na9 1ol
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09

A NUGGET,-A brick ofgold, weigh-
ing thirty pounds, taken from the
mines in Nova Scotia, was exhibited
in New Haven on Tuesday. sost
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09

am composed OF % letters.
My II l6 81 is something the Government asked for
several times in the lasts years.
My IA 10 Is IS s something that was uted only
by the Federals during the war.
My II 204 Is an opening or entrance.
My 3 10 ID 224 10 10 pertains to pipes.
My IL 0 IL Is vessel used to some extent by the
masculine part of my whole.
My whole is the name of lady and gent residing
near Emerald. PAT MURPHY.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09
JOHN ALCOHOL.

JOHN ALCOHOL.
John Alcohol, my Joe, John,
when first we were acquaint,
] had money in my pocket, John,
But now, you know, hain'ti
I've spent II all In treating you,
Because loved You 80.
But mark how you have treated me,
John Alcohol, my Jool
John Alcohol my Jce, John,
We've been too long together
You must now take one road, John,
And will take an other;
For wo must tumble down, John,
Ifhand in hand We go,
And will have to foot your bills,
John Alcohol, my Joe.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09

My 10 10 % IL Is 25 is of the United States.
My 8l7 GIL is one of the United States.
My l44 l3 l6 is a river in Vermont.
My 90 "a 35 81 is river in North Carolina.
My Is 10 3 26 10 is "A bay on the coast Of Maine.
My 27 % 81 % "a % is a town in Connecticut.
My whole is the namo and motto Of one Of II
United States. ETHEL.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09
Youths Department.
Enignnas.

am composed of 10 letters.
My TO 16 IL is disease that affects the Democrat
ic party.
My 10 1s 6 is lacking by the mass Of Democrats.
My l5 II lG II 22 sc 10 a champion of Democracy
My IA II II 13 IL 1s is monarch of Europe.
My 10 II Q IA is one of the United States
My IL II 2 10 lG ~ was ancient city.
My IL o 7 10 l3 lS is part ofan engine
My 1917 10 6 2 is mans name.
My whole is hated by every Butternut in tho land
CRAIG.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09
OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY.
TT E WM-e

oFFIOE-Main st. north side second door east Of High
so nearly opposite the Post Office.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-08-09
THE HIGHLAND WEEKLY NEWS,

devoted to News, Literature, Politics.
Agriculture, and the Interests OF
Highland County.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-07-19
pNRUc GEETNc.

We ATE aulhoEized 70 say that >
publie meeting will Be hell At The Court
Hoass IN OzlOEl, Mississippi, On SaiUr-
dsy. ths sla day Of July, for the par
pOss Of appointing Dslegu'ea TO the
s;a,s Convention. 70 Be bsldal Jackson,
Mississippi. On wednesday, me ION
CAV Of July. The State Convention
win sppOins Delegates to ihe Nalloaal
Congsu,ion 70 Be held Al Philadelphia
On lhs IAN day sf Augus neat lei
the people Of Lafayslis iurn out en-
maas, wishoul disiihclisa Of any cid
party isscs or predictions, aHd have
a fnil aueudancs al the meeting At this
place an Saturday,, the sls, instant.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-07-19

RreuLAsD. AnE, July 8. lsaa

RrcuLA1B. ARK, July 3, l
FAfEaD THOMrssN:
DgAn SlR-l receive your PaPaF
pretty regularly, sometimes + Is E
good while On De way, bui / gai al
he umhsrs, ilha gFsas satisfaction
to read il, aa il giigss ne ali tie COuhf
~ nsus. Please md it on, we have
a river mail now twice a week. Send
il 70 RichIand, Arkansas river, Ark.
We have very poor prospects fOr :
crop IN this. e0anlEy as il has been
over.hoWed. Ths Arkansas river aa'
higher Lass week lhaR il has been sineg
1874 il rlinsd : gTeas ny 9aPs ahd
.lhe prospects are that here &ill nos b
maxe lhan q haH crop EAiae3. ThG
fresdmsn are dong PrsaY we'll.
RATnER sIHGU:kR
Sens yeara aso ihFss gssilsmsE
married thsse sislsss, al u Wh0n disd
wiibip a week. spd al lhFss siih de
same disease. Las week aue Of ihc
gentleman dFOPPse dead az 4 neigh
ogs haasa. anl aas 81 u cher sshlls
nan vas laksn he sams day with a Con
geasivs chill and neysr spoke after, he
died the next day. The third gentleman
wss siisskk 81 thsss sszs tine ~ i Eeeeg'
ering.
Wishing you great success viii
vnsag iaseFesting asneF. wilt close.
Vsry Respectfully,
c. A. c.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-07-19

The prospect for 4 famine IN
he Western States are poor. The
Cincinuali Gazette says that in EndIana
lhe wheai Is u0g goO3, baf corn Is
WOnderfullY fae. Thousands Of lash
els of p0iaioss have bseB planted and
are doing veil Oals a fair crop 10
lAiHOis wheat (pring) IS sxeeiieuti
corn splendid; fruit, an average crop
aud farmers are ID fae spirilS. ThsEs
is 10 danger Of . suaFcily Il uhe wsalh-
sE eoaiinues favorable. TAs bay pros
pscls is faiF.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-07-19
TeliR Fmm rIinos


MeLEAssB0EO, La, July 6, ls66.
EDIT0a FAIaos:
DEAa slh-Af.sl isaVing your town
aiaFied s,raishlpsy fgg he NOTih, snd
svsF haIssd until 4 aFEispa in MsLsans.
9El. uhsEs ] an & PFssena sal strange
aaA may aPPeaE t0y0u, taa feelings and
visgs Of the Pssple eoTFssPOad 80 near
ly to my own thai ] feel perfectly a.
home, among them.
This country contrasts strangely with
our unhappy Souih, instead q Epined
villages. burned hOmestsads and stag.
nanl commerce, the country PEeHeB,s a
prosperous eOndaioa. he fields teen
with rich harvest, and the buisy mari
Of e0mmeres is visible thFUughgu the
Norih.
The FOdieaIs here are q miserable
crew, (bul hey are indeed few ia ihrs
county. Ihsy smile uilh 3 dsmonias
grin q the woes Of the Souih, and
would like 70 heap ladisniliss as big as
8 mountain. Ssne Of lhem pray 10
God from stolen bibles. knssl on car
| pets stolen from the Souih, ard uuar q
prayer over 3 tgbla loaded with the
/ plate Of some Southern houaeaead.
The people Of shis eounlY have lls
bItieTesl feelings againH tho negro,
and really believe Il one was fc make
his appsaEance hs wosld be aoasd to
sAansh tstsaassaAzs. nawna-sFssilu
J.M.s
The Oxford falcon., 1866-07-19

Two gentlemen from Missouri
called up0l The President on TIE Ilih,
and iafOTmea him q Z deep-laid scheme
90 he paFs q he radicals % carry The
Missouri election By force of arms i
necessary, sECrei lssgueB were being
formed. the militia being organized. and
arms shipped 10 vaFious paris ef The
Hals by Governor Fletcher, fer the
purpose Of iusUeneiag The election.
1hs President Informed these gen
tlemeu that e il was duty 70 Pg0,esi all
citizens 10 he enjoyment oE tbeir rights
a. such, Il ao1la ealy be neee@Fy ID
cas- Of suzh 0uirags. i0r hen tOsPPly
10 him.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-07-19

A gFnaf haitia ocrnFFed en- she 81
Inst, nsaF Judaway. The Prussiahs
gained q complete victory esPuFing
II, 900 AustFians. he l0sses were
terrible tsFfriiss4ss - sisAss s::4ss. IIlAs IIlAs .As.z.Eiaa
msnE in a tar n tEu9as
Austria hah agFeed le he cassion Of
Fenstia aud aesepied kupoleon e.
madiai9r. Napoleon imme3iaisly com-
muulCaied with the belligeFanss.
Ti PEmiaa ahd Italian Feply 70
he proposed aFmisiiea has M yet
IraaspiFu3. There are FumoEs h0WeY-
er. lhal alss 'Fvssian reply is NOT favor.
shle Tie MoEniRg Posl thinks lhst
The European congress viii shortly as
sembIs, and lhs FFench governmsnt
viii nrgnasa. general disarmament.
Ia tie cormeFssal circles Of LOndon
peace Is regardsd IS viFtually coneeded.
Prussia had esEgEd Gitzchia b stnIa
ahaF On obslinass defense. and 8 jaue-
ten was effected between the army Of
the Elbs. under PFiHee FFedsHEk
Charles, and lhe army of Sileaia uadeF
he eFOEa pgihcs.
Five thousand prisoners were cap.
lured a. On 1chin. aad ne losses By
ihs AustFians u he series oF combals
allGseiheE ia esgimsled At lWenty lhoa.
sap6 ailled and wgupasa, aEd iiiteen
Thousand prisoners, IN he bailles Of tie
2S1h and 2h.
TIE CoFps Of AusiriaHs under Gen.
Gablsnzw as nearly broken up. II
lost "a guEs aBa eighr tligs-
The Prussians have retired to 3
strong posaioa between JoseGsszdt and
lssasssggs=ss<. Their Ee4ssag ia said 10
have besa psesipilaie.
Tie uFaY of shs EIbs had aiganeed
beyond Gisxrhiu.
Ihe Lunton Times says lAat hoETi.
be asIhe carnage has ieen, Is a a
mere prelale 10 he pitched baIile now
unavoidable. 10 which q qaaaeF Of 3
million og mea will b. engaged %
ether eide. = ata a
King YisiGr Emanasl-had seat :
teleguM c0ugFsgaiutitg tha king u
h@uia % the y.el0ry of Die armies.
The llaIiaus are preparing foT an0ih-
e. onslaaghi, aud soldiers are eager laI
de fray.
The PFasaan march in BOhemia
thus far s Triumphant.
BeUedsk Is concentrating bis forces
fUg = great bagIe.
TIE Aa.sfiaa losa is kaur ihausaaa
besides prisoHers, aS he eapmFs q
Gilzchm. Prun less haaFT. Sev
eEal AnasEin lEaiuaaz wsrs nenrly
decimalea The l8lh JazeF ballaliol
was aanihilalad q ghe las mah
The Ausrians elaime3a a miaar sec
ee@ a. Tarnsu % he sch.
BsElia dispaiehes q he 1a give on
CIal aeooulls fran de eE0Ea prince,
@ying ths FsEuh of IhEes dEys 6Ehl-
ing q DE Ga Pru1iaa eoEps Areh,
tska LEUpoid aad Gen. Iialilly. Tha
fighting e. thas days sas uaaE an 6.
isa3sd Eas. Gshlanz's sogTa HhsbFs-
haaP. g haaEily i ghna. kiaed
and wounded, and = HssuaEs-
A BeFlln daPss q lha , d @fa, e.
ugsWilhsaudiug glas oF5a0us samPaiEa
and zs1 lI a,i7, III Pruaaa
- "A Rellant
eaaala 144e4eA W. siled o.
eazsesgznes, toraIH
he AaafiaAa slaigR % have caba-
e ~ @ Ah feea e
Aaaian Ha haa aavs
sa he Iaali.n 5sIfiiugY, nsaF - NJ.
ela. bui 5 afiesl &C. tn aiFi6az
lzak alll most at GHgoEEa Has nnl
dlsPiTiiss - WISHED 70 Be plaesd q
ilz ia - iuaz3 laala. t
E non fhs 6F Var
The Oxford falcon., 1866-07-19

- The latest European iutelll'
Renss notes ths pTagTsss Of The cholera
ID has RESUMED is activity in tbs S0alh'
western pFovinesa q Razsih, and =
widely pFevalenl At Holland. 10
FEansa tha epidemic has broken Ooi ~
several places. and sIlh great internally,
There has been no sases 10 Paris.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-07-19

John MilChel WriEing . the
New York News fFom PaFiz. o. "a of
jane zyE
Where are the Fsniansl That great
power, Wbish existed sighs lnonshs ago
0n b0sh sides 0f he Atlaniie. seems a.
most 10 have eome 70 ngughl. through
fsction, through lgnOFa1Gs; empty ne
naess il IEslaus followed b. weeping
aFTess and . Tsgi@s 0f IeEF0T-ssnss-
less sxFsdihans 10 AmeriGa under The
innocent belief that The American GOV.
srnmeni Egzd caanIEs a inrasi0ns q
fFisH3ly sEEiisTy; lhas have The Ens
enEhaziahm aRd saEEiei organization
which oo1slitEtsd bui laisly real dan
ger fss he BaglIsh tyranny in Ireland,
bsan fFItlessd away, Gssd Up bsf1Fs
he nms Of asiOn.n
The Oxford falcon., 1866-07-19


PL4ETERs h0TIcE-AHy planter or
persons ia Hin1s aud Madison counties
wh0 dsliveFed Or were isrcgd 10 deliver
gsssrssaess.#AseaFssss esssea e. y Treasury
Agents. vii confer q fsFoF By address
lng detective care bIisslasippian Of
Zee. and informing him Of the fac'.
eVilf1aiiitlB - lDteIEal - ttIE Ti7iiii Efi
may result This aogire has uoILing
10 DO Wiih the cotton bond nstlce which
w4s poblished Dme months ago.
We clip the above notice fFon Ihs
AIississiHiah Of laIs date. !, ems-
natea from southern gentlemen and
will be Of inleTes, 10 the many plant
eT4 who have beea fTauduleRdy dis.
possessed By the q. S. Treasury Agents
The Oxford falcon., 1866-07-19

- Ths Pail Nal Gassus Of "a
ga June @ys: a vary FamaEkkia
incseaae g ariiEiiy has latcn pl-ce
l ~ ~ f1u dag1 h E1iiiIaIE O.
ll1laalsla ot Frnas. UhaEa
arms ant gmuulin aEa bs "a
ll9f H sas graz hls. a n a
a1l ar Ihe sguirmaE az
1g ala CT . llz1ll--
nFa 81 m R been Ellaa Ed,
@ t uEa alwu ube E a
@ lea e1Tl nrree.
A E
ll-flaI uTss ! as zh.1I1a1-raE very
1 tt are
- A
Sven EHr m a WIS DE-
t nav
TOD