davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10

H%SiRS. 'l' 'XRtTiSorox sayI: =: = ! am 4 q.
ar,;iiiissImed r;iisI and; notified ! 6 Andy,
Wien be- said his big piece atC Clsve,
land, he told us box'dy and gocd bye,j
dnd, then, he got z 81 J xaggerlt!e.o! ast q
tie generality, q, men Do abeqs !! H., 4,
eating btiieh ehes-ssid bio ooosttta ationf
1oajd not stsnd it.sa Hi bsishns mnst
beiunepde w;,'overy body know
bficheS, and j think itH.. Z.
Els cNn, cNn ,bgsi Ines lsss T. Is this cridsal 7 mo-. q ;.
rn@Sat e q "a; mend bic own briehs -
baipt 10 ktine,, he preambl 90 nsee !
30 miRht borrow Ni:s 60cseoys ~
ard's. ior Il don't look Iipe: :tnA crowd
,vh,eSlje many vo,aea4f fahfleS 70
b lftss;;ak Sho',t sdtnG hieb siebese
t03 d 8; Il syIt.s:',,t,at i, tinaetteysviR
|bav;SI 1Isen. .hs.7 ]honeSnsAd Ada9E
IbioIi \ ms; ~ EtpsSaP. .!!llll .all
F,hsl6 6aIoaaG in q plase, 4. ss,5; st'ssf;
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10
Tho NerrQ RppptI p1st3@S

Tue Copper itsss thhroog;6li h 81 ilbsi
columns Of their newspaper organs
and tho throats OF their. blatant ora.
tors, arc making; the direct charge
that Congress voted an extra bounty
Of 5000 to the negroes, which the Pay.
master General is now paying, while
Congress voted only 800 extra bonn.
ty to the white soldier, which tho
Paymaster General refuses to pay.
On this statement, tho .Copperjohn.
sonites boldly declare that It is tho
policy Of Congress. and therefore tho
object ofthe Republican party, to re:
ward the black soldier and rob the
white soldier. Now, let US look fair.
ly at the facts involved in this case.
Every. white volunteer, who enlisted
between July 1st, 1851, and Juno
25th,. 1853, also Aprjl}1st, 1854, and !
July 18th, 1854, for tho torn Of three
or Eve years., received 4 bounty OF
800. Those who re.enlistoj, ~ yet.
erans, prior to April let, 1854, 70.
ceived an additional bounty Of 900,
while those white soldiers who did
not re.enlist and served 'thrcc, years
only receivedSl00. Congress passed
an act giving them an extra bounty
Of 800, willie tho black volunteer
only received. under the act Of Con.
gress $10G bounty at tho time; tho
white soldier received $500. Con.
gress passed an act to give the black
volunteer tho Same bounty that any
other soldier. received and no moro. So
it will DO seen that the black volun.
teer does not get ON extra bounty any
more than the white soldier, but mere
ly gets tho same amount. aA5,.
From these facts, quoted from tho
record, it .willbe ,seep that Cengrosa
made no distinctions In Rwardingita
bountics to those willing to defend tho
country, trctpt IN tavor ofthe ,ohits
man, who having first entered (no:
grocs at first being excluded from tho.
army were awarded tho extra 800,
Hereafter, then, when. q. copperhead
attempts to show that tho negro u
getting moro bounty than Is the wbitc
soldier, the facts we quote in this Or.
ticloi arc sufficient TO disproye Stbe
= : j. = ..-
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10
Settftea .9pftty...
A Remarkable Prophecy.

Twenty yeara ago. Mrs. Henrietta MhssllnSton Booth
invited 10 Europe by American family Of Largo
possessions At the South, To travel through the slave
States and seo for herself their actual condition. The
following 10 her answer In rhyme, which II not only
tYuthfuy descriptive Of Southern society ~ vAa bu!
thus ar correctly prophetic Of the result Of that condition
ofhnss. Whistler tho guardianship OF tho Union "iOr
arss unborn" will derolre ON Yortaaes Is yet the
future:
You tell mo Of bright land hr over the sea,
But, ah can you cali it the land Of tho FREQ :?
Wherc tho image Of God for handful ofgold,
Like beast fthe field in the market is sold /;
tWheret Tho child from tho mothers fond bosom
Where tho father Is chained, leaving orphans
Whcrc tho maiden is bartcrel like merchandise
.' IL" ware, $50 = = "'''.'.
Then doomed to the lash and tho groan OF do
spair. 3 s'.---.,
Woe, woe to thee, tairland, far over tho main
For tho cankor Of death, dark slaycry's stain,
Shall gnaw to thy vitals; whilc crcry sigh ,
From tho victims who writhc mounts for jos
o., tico on high. 81 80 70
And Hc, tho grcat Lord Of tho Universe wIdo.
Shall xrnito thee full sorc in thy strength and
90 thy pride; i.'. -
For vengeance must fall for tho crucltics done
On tho bcings redeemed by His own beloved
tJ,"l :; Son. go" .'''"' ..'. .. '''.'
The ii sound Of tho war drum shall thrill thc0 at
night, D.. ....,.,> .i...... ~ e., :,
As thy sons and thy brothers arc borne to the
The down.troddcn & slave wiring thy conscience
'2 with pain, ~ ! ,.,.:.-s !, ., e. :. .;,,,.;
And the North and tho South be divided in
twain, ,3.. o.4 ri,nSr,,, ,,.;f,@t.I :,
And brother 'gainst brother shall striko in tho
And battles be fought II, The dead of tho night
And tho white maid and widow IN sorrow
shall mourn, 81. ~ ~. ~',. -. ,.rh-
And the fig of thy freedom in tattOrs bo torn.
,raA,,,..i..s:, - .5na+ r." 49,
Tho North in her might, like whlrlwind,
And tho notcs Of tho cannon bo borne to tho
'f',., skies; '' ~, ,....y.
And though tho warm blood Other horoos bo
~, shed, - H.%''''".-.,. ,..., ,,.,,
Tho ,,cbt ofihcr freedom shall ncyor 10 dead !;
THO stnrs aud tho stripes an Excelsior shal! oe,
prondf fIbcrty's banner from land and by sea |;
And tho Union, though spurned BY thc siaxe- 20
Shalt guarded by Northmcu for ages unborn
..ssy. = - -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10
sired i;,pa-at;on .on nd and substantial

sired separation on eted and substantial
grounds; nor do 1peitstEfst; any good reason
70 abelisvs that oonse1so such separation
would nov BE- withheld y Legislature scta-
'Sllyyslectod from ali thspdhties; Of ths st.to,
and untouched BY rebel gsnhp.thles: Hoxo,or
this msy bc, much vcry is6 ls;duo to tho
desires md: convictions ttD loyal people Q.
wost virginia! To'tlc4 Sdmission is 20 o.:
Jet oi intense :intss,ns theis eonIiction'i. |.
8 stlc K; {; y;to the st
and its consequent hilurt would rcsul. in tho
profound disoourrasannnacnt ofall loyal mon, and
tho proportional chtion Of ovory symp.thizer
with ellion! Nor ,is:it to DO forgotten
TINT suoh . veto will bc regarded as On
abandonment, of tho views which have
hitberto guidedthc action of'ths Govern.
meut in rolstion;to- Virginia ;.xill:aoti
q sort Of. ,6savowal of the loyal govern.
ment, and may, be followed by its disor.
ganixatioh. No act not imperatiyely de-
mandedtby constitutional duty should be
performed by the Executive, If likelyito
bc attended by consequences like these.
It may bo said, indeed, that tho ad-
mission Of West Virginia will draw after
it the necessity Of admitting other States
under the consent of cxtemporixed legis.
atures assuming to act for whole States,
though really representing no important
part of their territory. ! think this neces-
Sity imaginary; therc arc no such legis-
latures, nor is there likely to be." No suoh
Legislature, if extcmporixcd, is likely to
rccoivo the recognition Of Congress or tho
Executive. Tho case Of West Virginia
will form no evil precedent. Far other
wisc. It will encourage tho loyal by tho
assurance it will give Of national recog-
milton and support, but it will inspire no
hopes that tue National Government will
countenance needless and unreasonable
attempt, 10 break up or impair the integri.
ty of States., If State parallel to that Of
West Virginia shall present itself, it will,
doubtless, be entitled to like considera-
,ion; but the contingency Of such case
is surely too remote to countervail all the
considerations of expediency which sus-
tain the act. Ny answer to both questions
is affirmative.
Isignedl s. P. CHASE.
1b he President.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10
!. ;nhe. I,lent,s RIsrs..,

;'s1 9, 1iiiee ~ oat = -, isI7rpei. Ei:.,
~ "a .1ctanmnorary 1jas, gives tho following ~
pr.,..os 80 y, /, ofe,h,a pioce ths
an7 a.esss '''' s., i;,S ss.;a. .
Prestaensa sa sPoSs &. S s...nt I ,rin ot1t, 10
bled to greet bum on I'M. nls seSo 49, r.:
cb;cas :ig r;S Z 3 sl>,rS ~. 4, 4, u
aay. Coaas.iynes & & I d. q !! not appear es'
eS,S;Sc yon q mako 4 speech II desire' DOM
.Is,,E ron for, this snlendid rrei
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10
"" ! ETtI- TITL.-T-- : J y =
A Singular Case. Z

since wc had an asonised mother
here from Ohio, searching for her lost child.
Now wo hcar. Of 1 child, also in Ohio, search
ing for ber lost parents: 1t is stated that .
littlo girl, named GrimeS sscd about fourteen
years. Is 1t present residing in tho family Of
Peter, Dolu, Esq, Jcromeyille, Ashland Co,
Ohio, who is anxious to, lcam something In
regard to hsr parents, whom shs supposss -.
stdo>in' tho vicinity Of pittsburg. Tbs child
states that about four, Or 6yc yearI aso sba
xls stolon, by band Of gpsiss, who wsrs
cncampcd nes. hcr fathers residence, sod that
since that timo shc has bccn concealed ID Tho
wagons belonging to tho band, and not A.
loved .out .ofs ) thor sight On any occassoa!
Some, ssw wocls ago tho band vas IN rths
vicinity OF Ashland, Ohio. and sbe vas mt
into town ior como provisions. ahe RETAINED
70 camp With hsr; purchases, but Iont bsins
s,.t,a second time, she made hsr :sscape, and
found shelter in M: Deans family. 3 sbs'
ays ht hther's namc IS Samuel Crimes and
shst distinctly remembers that b easrisd
vegetables and fruit 70 he Pittsburgs markst
ior nsc.. she further states that itths time o.
hcrf hcf'ia 'siabsduction .hc xu diving bone tbs eoxi
p.nying hor. Her psrea0 e tbo tins w.'s;
on visit TO #. Wayne, Indiana: AZ ins1m.
sion respecting the litls III ~ !' sbt.ia.:
ID BY, addressing :Petls! IDea1.s 5stonls,'1ilIA
AshlGnd %: Ohio. SnaY,Gsia -. s@f.i.f'
I. lsye.,irettyrl I rounants tl,b xouN n4lA
xhsthsf +! \ 4 r. 7iI'E q as't s's
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10
rollOck'S Farewell
to the President. .''.
IOlgneul
B M President.


On tho 18th ultino, Governor Pollock, In
lcttcr to tho President, rclinquished tho
office Of Director Of the United States Mint at
Philadelphia. lie did SO by letter, az follows
.... .... MINT or TIE UNITED States, a
Philadelphia, Sept II, 1855
III, ErceUeney Anareo johnson, President. q
he United States: .a.,, .,,r ..,....yt! ...
Sin IL hereby tender to you my rcsigna.
ton Of tho office Of Director OF tho United
States Mint which hold undor tho appoint
mcnt and commission Q: our late and cvcr-to-
be lamented President, Abraham Lincoln: b.
can not approve "your policy" as defined
By yourself in your late. public speeches, and
practically illustrated in deeds Of violence and
tloodby its advocates and defenders in Mem
phis, New Orleans and elsewhere. I cordially
and unhcsltatingly approve Of tho constitution
al amendments proposed by Congress- Thoy
cmbody tho truc policy Of conciliation and
reconstruction arc juSt, and moro magnani.
nous than treason had any right to oxpect, Or
in Justice 10 demand. Thor adoption, in my
opinion, would at onoc restore harmony and
pcscc to every section Of our country.
desire tho earliest possible reconstruction
Of tho Union+upon tho basis of'truth, honor,
justice, liberty, and equality. This will Be
done, and I will labor earnestly for it's sccom.
plishmcnt; but in The nane OF tho patriot
dead Of tho latc war, and tho living and loyal
millions who then stood and still stand BY tho
national flag, protest agsinst giving to tho
late rebcllious States q premium for treason
and rebellion. by increasing their political
power, OF granting to unrepentng rebels the
rr,eht to mako laws for their antagonist" "to
govern tho true friends Of tho Union, whilst
IN their hate Of freedom they disregard tho
rights Of femancipated millions, and deny to tho
loyal citisens Of tho Unltcd States tho otdin'
ny privileges Of f,Ameriean citizenship .aiE'D
Il can not sacrifice my manhood for odico,
nor will &spprovo, 4uuior any elrcqmstaaees
S:s. Is: vsss vsos%sy ss%zsssy sfns'gsPt a ae9 ssa6
compels mo 70 addrcss you thus could aay
morc: can say no lcss. Longer" silence
would bs dlshonor. ~ -" '''''. '"@'' + ! ~ .
/ viii delay sending tlis until your return
!" -. W Wv respectfully, yy0ur., -, - d.
,..;l, j:2f;s!: JAMES PolL0 L0cK
III
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10
i ..NU.MBERlI|;8.Il5O.. ElI|;.Il.

ia, ,think,that he bas.not, bet Is 20. !;
pie will llshew, him between ROWAN.
the 9Th Of November, thai: :tney 80 lof
;;Apdy Johp.onl's polio. & d, ! 6 vlist'ln
July, 1854, and. not for his .my POL:
icy ".hsSit .5now;:is; (which indicates:
that in their J, opinion : I4s : 1a. ehinged.ii
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10

''DrNsrrY or PoPuLATIor. .-Tge peM
Volume ofthe' 3 dtish Board 81 1fSds
Statistical TablssgiTes thetol) )dxihk'
ststeincat ofi;tbe popa}at;sa pAoqcas
trie4 Nth ,moraI than u. .00o. 0ohiaR
h!!..bi.s.nhr ccaoEaahing asahig .teeJl tee Jshs nok -
81 United sFi Kingdom, gsss person, s. q !
tliei English SQUARE mils; TgoI. :! dnhXX;; ~! =;
eriiIgv; II IL Italy, 333; Etaases 1S.1;ts:ifssSls s:i (
siis fi re; Aaltfla1y 1s6sFpatna,S ,Saassy' as
.BalelriS fslndeJ 81 s. TatkeZ.3E.;
.UaitsdG .,tklt = L {,
ins Bur- ai z 'e e j! ~
Sfids tll xot,tt 6ttcsasa y 7 I y y . y; Z;
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10

oRsa1An Of Hon: salmon4P. Chase
In NeEart to, the Constitutional.
~ 1f the Admission Of West Yir-
- RtntAs ~ tIf:'' s''Nl 80 '''th y s2T,I SS''"i
49, t.s, rl!ui %. .v7ess4sys:; !,:s ,:: ~;
:, Ihe following interesting document has
recently been made public: ..n,~.
>>!s' :uag sso4,; TsEAsUlW ,DxrAsrAESr,,.l
=; ,,,,., :, -,,. .i,t., December 29th, 1862 ( ,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10
CHARIEST0N. HOUSE,
-Wafio,1al House

:. ;sIsrs5. <7a1lipolis: Ohio: -, -.
s sI and Ssq;. ns s:s1s oSsu 81 she
eushy rrmpss Of the Pab .d's eaa'se
u DUXX,aeseftar ntmf''eos a1s, s".,:.s. t.si. ~,
rAo @ len ,Sps 5: asis 10 ::. II IL:
'u; .H:f ~ s;asv. leave ,hi' Nous. daily g. ssS ~
jane 70, lssc.-3-o4i ~ Y Ll-sH.-z:...iS: -.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-10

+.
" so1 @idn !!s.,GasrS
,aiTt;1" ,$a;. :-:'lc!: 6
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22
New England Newspapers,

In Maine there are, it appears, for
ty-three journals of all classes; in
New Hampshire,sthirty four; in Yer
mont, thirty nine; in Massachusetts
excluding Boston,, eighty-two; in
Rhode ISLAND, sixteen; and in Con-
necticnt Thirty seiaht Total tive hin
dred and fifty-two. Adding the esti-
mated number of journals, periodicals,
&C., of all classes, in Boston, seventy
five in all, the aggregate would be
three hundred and twenty.seyen. This
figure does not include the weekly.
semi-weekly and tri-weekly journals
issued from the offices of the daily
papers. Of the forty-three journals
in Maine, twenty-on are Republican
and nine are Democratic. The others
are neutral, Independent, religious,
agricultural, literary, commercial. &c
ahe classif catlpn inQther States il M
follows: Republican journals in New
Hampshire, fifteen; Democratic jour
nails, seven; other journals, twelve.
Republican Journals q I'M Vermont.
twenty three; Democratic, six: others.
ten. Massachusetts Except BOSTON,
Republican journals, sixty-one; Dem
ocratic, six; Conservative, one (the
Chelsea Bulletin. other journals. four
teen. Rhode Island, Republican Jour
mails, five; Democratic, one (the Pro-
violence Posi-; neutral, seven; others.
three. Connecticut Republican Jour.
mails, twenty one; Democratic, ten
all others, seven. The total number
of Republican journals, as above, is
one hundred and forty -six; !, Demo-
cratic Journals, thirty nine. ~ AZ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22

n gentleman IN Exeter has received
the following letter ftoh1 air. Bright
IaaToVT RoeHPAEE, NoFn24las66a
no55 and de- hsksba per. rhgI Irish I,
Landlords feel that they can trelyo0n
hEnghsh force 20 sustain them; and
theE are careless as to thegcoRaitien
OF the 0Anntry and theifeelings of Ghe
tenantry,a v Ny plan would rob no.
body. / WonldEngiEeNmofe than it's
presentmarket2v value for any estate
purchased eand Iawould ganake a new
Faeebof1 pFoprieters out efa the present
occupiers, and thus convert them from
discomfort to real loyalty To- their
country. EUeryshfstg = ipHop1Sed for
Ireland Is opposed by HE 4orv and
Church and landlord pdftt,, and qet
this party has itself 17sollss,sg to su0oest
Discomfort and instruction may me-
naceithe country, but English force is
always atohand, so the landlord sleeps
inzpeaceseand feels that his rents and
powers are secuFe.sb RlIreland were
thousand mileET away from rus. Ian
would be at once changed. Justice
would be sdones or. The land lord aoould
be erterTaiaated by fife geiadeance of
the people zee nothing better in
the future so long as the people of the
United Kingd onn are excluded from
the House Of / Commons; and how
soon we may be- ableto have them. in
Guided Is more than I can tellaasoaI ssde
Ehatd can fornsthem; audo rnUwaEt they
are doing something for themselves.
! hope there may be some result be-
fore longy My correspondence Is very
burdensome, so forgive this brief note,
and believe me, yours very truly,
WAL. IE1H john BRIGHT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22

Il Mr.. Parton's account of Mr.. Beech
er's church, in the December allan
TIC, ID rather lively paper, In which
the following stories are toId-the
scene being weekly meeting in Mr..
.Beecher's lecture-roOm:
Captain Duncan related two amus-
ing anecdotes to illustrate the right
way and the wrong way of ;ntroduc-
ing religious conversation. I'm his
office there was sitting one day;ao sort
OF lay preacher. who was, noted for
Juggling in his favorite topic in the
most forbidding and abrupt manner.
"A sea Eaptain came, In csH6o vas in
troducedoto this individual "a .sd7oE,
=" Capt. Porter, said he. with aw-
tul solse.mnity, 5 Areyou a. Captain in
The honest sailor was so abashed
and COMPOUNDED at this novel saluta-
ton, that he could only 'staInmer out
an lncoherent reply; and he was evil
IDENTITY much disposed to give the tact
less zealet "a piecepof his mind ex1g
pressed in the language of the quar-
ter.deck. When the solemn man
took his leave, the disguised Captain
said, Ii ever | should be coming to
your office again, and that man should
be here, | wish you would send me
word, and I'll stay away
"A few days after another svclergv-sl
maRcbancedto beoin 1.-THE Office. mol
other than Mr., Beecher himself. and
another Captain came in, a registering.
swearing, good hearted fellow. The
conversation fell upon sea-sickness1 "a 4
maiady to which Mr.. Beecherris pc
euliarly liable This Captain also was |
one Of the few sailors who are always |
noving eo619 Sf his sufferinegs I from
snat cause q Mr. Beech err after listen
ing attentlyety To- his ia l e. said y Jan,
1ain Dunoans4ifi A. was papreachef .tooE
sucn sailors as your friend here. III
ssnoul0grepresent hell asian eterna1 I
voyage, wlthaevery man on board int
the agonles of sea-sickness. the crisis
always lmmineRtshhtneve eoming'n
This ludicrous and most unnrofss-
SIGNAL picture amused the old salt ew
ceedingly, and won his entire eood, II
will tQwardr the authorgof Iittaso fbat
after NJ Beeoher left, he.said That's
good fellow, Captain Duncan
IKE e ham ham iEeRds I'd like toslhear him
20 a. AsFiHtyyHHs4 NOTTDTT a al
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22

AMERICANS in London begin to sus-
pect Artemus Ward of funkeyism. A
London correspondent of a Boston
Journal says Mr. Ward Ipanders too
muchl .for my taste 20 ~ ohm Bulls
prejudice. Perhaps he does not acttnnI-
ally raise laugh against his own
country but goes very near ifg and
the tone of his lectures are not agree
able to American sympathizers, which
j. a.tolerably fair test Of theif quality.
fregrett TO say his health is very fee
BILE, and prevents him from enjoying
some of the Inequalities which some
of our literary men would be glad to
offer him. Though he has con-
trl RIB several papers to Punch, he is
unknown personality believe, to the
leading contributors of that periodi-
cal, and though repeatedly pressed to
join the Pasch weekly q dinner, has
hitherto begged off on the ground of
the uncertainty of his health.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22

THE DIRK Zines Is responsible
for statement that Col. Frederick
Heeker OF ST Clair Eounty, Illinois
rs being urged as a candidate for The
North German Parliament. by a party
in the city ofMarburg, Prussia. Col.
Hecker is q native of Baden. but
taxing an active part in the ireyolu-
tionary movements against Prussia in
1847, he was forced to leave the
country, and in 1848 came to the Uni,
ted States In 1949 he returned. but
the revolutionary party again meeting
with disaster, he again came to the
United States, and settled near Leb-
anon, in st. CLAIR County where he
has since pursued the avocation of
n farmer. Since he became a citizen
of Illinois, Col. Hecker has ever
proved himself good citizen, and an
earnest friend of radical loyalty, hay-
ing been q most effective advocate of
Fremont's election in 1856, and com
handed a regiment 1.-THE sd Illinois.
we believed composed mostly of Ger.
mans,uin the late war against the re-
bellion. 2 We suspect he will consider
u more honorable to till the soil in
illinois, than to serve in theaGer-
man Parliament, even If he should be
elected by the friends of liberal gov
ernmentin his native land
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22
THE County

tRefh III The -vicfnity INDIAN
River Inlet, Oh en- south to j dpfter and
Hillsboro Inlet, then west through the
I Every des, coming out on the Cor
10sahatchie River. 4 Colonel Spfagtue,
sommanaing tie district las. made
arrangethents TO communicate with
them, and WIN proceed down the coast
IN the United States revenue cutter to
the points efeEred to-, when tits, ex-
peeted that Thoek 10 -turtenugge,o the
Chief dof the band will be Induced ito
visit onr neitY-oo The prince, ofathese
laWldz men acknowledgements
Willo be aof0muehi interest, and. cause
fmanyFof oufscitizens toirevert ltoTtheir
services and trials during theredeso-
'lating and prolonged Florida War;
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-22

GENERAL g. 6fge H, Thomas com
meneea his speHchin reply Co the aa-
dress of Governor BroWnlow present
ing him, on behalf the Tennessee, leg
islatufe, with gold medals by utter
Ing the following appropriate and pat
rlotic sentiments = vwerrwrwA
Some twenty years ago [ received
my diploma at the, Military Academy,
and Seen after d commission iii the
army. On receiving that commission
| took the oath to sustain the Consti-
tuition of the United States and Gov
ernment, aud TO obey all the officers
of the Government placed over me.
| have faithfully endeavored to keep
that oath, as solemn pledge ON nv
part to return to the Government
some little service for the great bene-
fitF had received in obtaining my ed
ucation at the Academy"
These. simple but truthful,words
convey a1stingiHg febdke TO the men
who, like General Thomas, were born
in the South and educated at West
Point, but who, unlike him, violated
thleeirr, oath to.rsat sustain the Constitu-
tion 'ef The United States ana CIV
eminent, and to obey all the officers
of the Government" placed oyer them.
a#4FsNeE--- 49, - an 9 = - Zs ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-20

SoGE DIFFEREScE.-Thc Paulding Press of a
month ago says that Ohio pork-packers were
paying from 0 to II cents per hundred pounds
for heavy hogs, and that there was no sale for
those weighing less than two hundred. Some
d Inference in pork value there and here. 1t sells
on foot at from 50 to Sll per hundred and even
SIN Ill hogs are not sneezed at. When humid
red-pounder, dressed, changes hands, it does SO
for and in consideration of the of 500 in
gold or silver coin OF the United States
Wouldn't six cents pound for ''spare-rib =
very splre-and twenty-five cents pound for
tenderloin, aStoniSh a Buckeye?