davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
NEws AND oTHERW1sE.

READING NATTER on the Fourth Page.
GOLD closed in New York, yesterday eve
ming, at 15OSS ,sr
JAY CooKE's income Is $626OOO.
PIT. BARNUM wants to 60 to Congress
They have the gold fever at Augusta
Ga.
UNRIPE apples are called ''chOlera Dul,
lets.p -
HORSE thieves are doing brisk business
in Ashtabula county. ,s.ss
HoN. HENRY STANBERY has been con-
frmed as United States Attorney General
TEE New depot at Alliance has cost S75-
The Plain Dealer says building never was
more brisk in Cleveland than at present.
JUDGE CURTIS indorses the Philadelphia
Convention.
In Indiana the Democratic meetings are
unusually large. TUe-asr7
TIE people Of Fremont will celebrate the
anniversary Of the defense Of Fort Stephen
son on the ID of August. sl
BETWEEN the 18th Of June and the 18th
Of July wheat declined 81 cents per bushel
in Toledo.
FHTY millions is the estimated wealth Of
Stuart the New York dry goods mer-
FHREE young ladies took the veil at St.
Titus Church, Titusyille, Pa, on the 4th
inst.
LAST Sunday was the annual Jewish
Fast day, In cOmmemoration of the temple,
Of Jerusalem. 1855
LAST week man al. Geneva, Ashtabula
county, in assisting to move barn, was
crushed to death.
On Saturday two young lawyers, named
Captain Young and Gordon Adams, fought
bloOdless duel at Vicksburg. i7a4-,
THE son Of Patrick Carey, little boy,
was drowned in the Cuyahoga river on
Sunday evening. dadw .rssg r,r,,.} - 4
GEN. BAssETF LANGDoN, nominated for
Assessor In the I'd Ohio District, has been
,..,o.t.l L., a. cro,,.fa = f0.,.a - Z.
.,g~~Sf sF ~ 1H III ~n0t ~ "O'' "o' -
Is1. - se, g,aa
ThONDAN s'orln ., unusaA severity
,,ss .s,ssH SsO 'atS ~ oy y,as s es s''s
D" III. ~ IA = & ~ '-'A' D-' "
one sv's was = nuf'' eS
a WHITE man named McGann, at
ClarksViiie, Tennessee has been arrested
AI 1s N.'O0i v-'oO DO"O' 'Ot ll''0ss y i w
A1lOu'
The Clarke county AgrlcrniEnrai society
Withhold It's Fourteentn Annual FAR at
Springfield on the lstn, Nth zOth and alsf
Of September. larqoI
TIE caets ssntines lecorasan "elopement
10 nign me- James Xaggnn' an African
who has wiie ana iamiiy IN Cadiz' ran
away with 2 coloreo WIDOW. ,.ts i,
GEORGE A. METcHELIs Of Turner, Maine,
49,. 80 .s,,a'sI Ssrs y, NOS d-o.aa ~ 4. :.
.'.,,ns. ~, !. ss-s -, 40 h,s t.o'. ~, -, :, ~
=. = - : - ''y-- u ~sS''N ''N
M WI Nv Relslss - ~, Wing
.nosnel "v,n-n ~ - mar - yOaI uea .SneO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
Democratic CongresslonaI Con-
vem1fom. ' @iiPP

The Representatives Of the 7A Congressional
District win meet in convention at Lon
don, o., on Monday, the 9Th day Of August,
next atlk o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose
Of nominating candidate for Congress,
and appointing two Delegates to the Phil
adelphia National Convention, to be held in
that city on the 18th day of August, 1886.
/. H.MARRoW, Chm.
L. e. WILSON, Sec'y. Eat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25

FROM good authority we learn that A
,Jagner, 279 South High street, has just re-
,ived atresh supply Of the first quality Of
he celebrated Milwaukee Lager. 1t is in
eat demand, as every one who tastes it is
elighted with 1t. Call and try it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25

Young Campen, with several other young
men, went to the river opposite the Olen-
tangy race-track, to bathe. The river at
this time is quite high, owing to the recent
rains, and has a powerful current. Young
Campen swan into the current, by which,
In spite of all his efforts, he was carried
down stream, and at length forced under
the water and drowned. 1t was of course
impossible for his companions to afford him
any assistance. At late hour last even
ing, his body had not been rescued from Its
watery grave.
No recent accident in our city has so
deeply affected us as this. We knew John
Campen wellM the assistant of-his father
ID his business Of Emigrant Agent. We
esteemed him highly, as did every one who
knew him, as ayoung man Of good oharac-
lter and fine promise. He was the idol OF
his parents and family, and to them his loss
must be deeply, agoGislngly felk NOSwords
can express the depth and intensity of their
affliction. Every one acquainted with the
deceased, will join with as In saying that,
,ih the death of that son and brother, they
have indeed lost an lnestlmable treasure
May It be, let us' hope, made up to them, in
q good degree, by those consultations that
come from higher source than human
sDmpathY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
LFrom the New York W orld. July ss.I r.,
death Record for the Week End.
yot RI so ing To-Day. f5t3 sant
GoyERNoR BRowNLow's dispatches 70

GOVERNOR BRowNLow's dispatches to-
Stanton and FOrney are very. premature
OutguehiDgs Ofyaingl0riOus c0pceit. There
is an old saying which admonishesus not TO
crow until day breaks; and the Governor,
would do well to remember II. Besides
Andrew johnson Is dangerous man to
crow over; and it may be asked in addition
''what is there 10 rejoice at?p Some simple
minded Radical may reply perehance, ''the
passageof the Constitutional amendment.",
Bah That was nothing. Who could not
have passed it---that way? A party Of us
have been rejecting It much more to the
purpose ever since the Fourth of July,
and, please God, viii keep It 50 tor the ball
ance Of the century. NObody'e going to
pay any attenti0n TO the bogus vote Of
Thursday, II the ratification Of the amend
ment hangs upon the Endorsement Of Ten
nessee, the Supreme Court win knock It as
high as q kite. Furthermore, the Secretary
Of State (Seward, not Fleteher) Is never
going TO admit any such fraud into the
Count, nor issue his proclamation on any,
such showing. Get o1t.--NashUits RspH6r
iicap Banner. i0i!a4 .9aflimf HJ3l) iis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25

YESTERDAY it was; so hot thatit betoken-
IL a return of the cheated term,'in all its
ecent intensity. Had the surface of,the
sound been dry, yesterday would proba-
~ have taken rank with the hottest days
Il the season. .tufrl. 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
iCanItnl CitVIRnslneoS ColIerSI

Glasses in Bookkeeping, Premiership,
Business Arithmetic, Telegraphy and Pho
biography, win be formed tOsuit all who
desire to take q course in the College dur
ing the vacation in our public schoolssI
Ladies' Department beautifully fitted up
Call and see for yourself. ~Slg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25

DR. B. F.BEkKkEV, having returned TO
The city, may be consulted as hIs Office, on
North High street. nearly opposite Desh-
ler's Bank, atall hours during the day, when
not professionally engaged. jun7-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25

We refer our city readers to the adver-
l. sement Of r. II, Chancellor in another
COLUMN, who has his headquarters for early
Vegetables and nice berries at 1s2 North
high street, 'D iy,..s i-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
Conrt OF Common IN Pleas. : !.

The Court met and held short session
on Monday morning, directing the entry Of
quite a,number Of orders in civil cases. = It,
then adjourned TIL this (Wednesddy)l
morning at nine o'clock for the final wind
ing up Of the business of the term.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25

THERE were three marriage licenses is
led from the Probate Court of this county
esterday, and one on Monday. So far
le, matrimonial prospect for this week
riRhtens. tht "hs w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25

g. 7. PFAFF, at his Glass and Queensware
store No. $50 South High Street has on
hand large lot of Fruit Jars Of every de-
criptiOn, ct the lowest market price whole
Sale and retail. Country merchants win
do well to give him q acallbefore purchasing.
,juIy95-d2taWTn Tn&ShnSept25. 77A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25

THE tax duplicates Cor the current year
re in active preparation in our County
'uditor's Office, and will, we understand,
Don be completed, Iiy<
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
Ed. LAUF.
Special Caution.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has be-
come SO popular that various parties have
put out articles calling them Mrs. Wins
lows. Please take notice that THE MRS.
WINSLOW OF THE SOOTHING SYRUP
rs NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY 9TH
Err ARTICLE. iune4-dSw3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25

As somebody says, fool in high station
= like man in q balloon-eyerybody ap-
ears little to him, and he appears little to
Verybody. -.i-a.T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25

SPEAKING of the tax on watches, an ex-
hange asks who pays che tax on the ISL
mt watches of the night" fH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
Shorih's Sale.


Levi WaeVOnsr CCpmC9 Plea. Court
Sarah Waggoner ct al Ohio.
Gin Partition.) -
TN PURSUANCE OFAN ORDER OF
sale in the above case from said Court 10 me d.
rected will offer for sale, subject to the dower es-
tate Of said Sarah Wagg0ner heretofore assikned
her in said premises but otherwise free of incum-
brances at the door Of the Court House. in the city
Oh Ooiumpus, on lo tftlig1q r'-. Ht.a .i7.'
Tuesday, the 2sth day Of August A.. D.
-e3s 20 5lcJ ncoe 1Soo, tasaif1f roqv baoda
at2 O'Clock P. NJ. the following described rial es-
tate, situate in Washinston township, Ffanklln
countv Ohio. and bounded and described a follows,
t0-wit: b lI g1iIfsT ~
About seventy acres Of land, being part of sur,
vey No. 2643, beginning at 40 ironW0od hickory and
three dry beech trees on the west side Of Indian rum
thence running south e6 degrees, "a minutes, west
81 poles two beech tyeesd thence north se degrees
As minutes, west lOe p5ies to black and bur oak
trees thence north 81 poles 10 beech tree on tho
bank OF said run; thence down said run with its
meanders g the place Of BEGINNING.
Terms Of Sale One-t third cash down on day of
sale, one third In one and one-third 10 two years
from day Of sale, deferred payments TO be secured
BY pSST.gSgs t.ss On q t5s 81 premises hHC
A. w. GRAHAM, Atty. 80 jplJ2s,dit&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
ANSWER.

Yes, sir: Iwoald bail Davis, or you, or
any other culprit that the Government
would shametully keep in jail more than a
year, resisting and denying his just and le-
gal demand that he be arraigned and tried,
or let 60, Yours truly, ao-ell 6u
tGey- too Nh HORACE GREELEY. !
Mr,J. Wilson, Jr, Waukegan. 657.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
Horace GreeIey-HAls Position.
[From the Waukesan Gazette.J

The following correspondence sufficient
ly explains itself without any comment:
1it .ngm WAUKEeAN, Ill, JnneA.
Hon. Horace Greeley NsU York City - no.
DEAR SIRH would respectfully ask If it
be true that you have offered to go JEFF. Da-
Wis bail for bis release9 Also, If the above
be true, why you did not try to obtain bail
for Wirz, the keeper of JEFF. Davis slaugf-
ter pens? I ask these questions not from
impertinent or idle curiosity, but for the
purpose Of obtaining your views on so inn
portant a point. In the meantime, re-
main, very respectfully yours.
\ 'i1g'- I'D ~ y. WILSON, JR. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
Di.tro..InE AscLasnt-,JoAn campon

DISTRESSING Accident--JOIhn Campen
'rr. Drowned. M
Itfalls 10 our melancholy lot TO record
this morning, distressing casualty, which
happened yesterday aiternoon-the drown
ing Of john Campen, a young man about
twenty or twenty-one years of age, son Of
@. H. Campen, who resides in the northern
part Of the city, near Capital University
and Is well known as the Emigrant Agent
at the depot. The sad affair happened, as
near as we can learn, in the following man.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
LOG AL N II w .

THERE was but one city case before the
tIayor yesterday morning, and that was
)ntinued till this morning. ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
sIO LiOenlso q HaaII ana SEN wood !!

$40 Licenge 70 Aoul and Sell Wood
%Fine times these" soliloquized q man
waiting purchaser for q load of wood, a
couple Of mornings ago. "By going out
into the, country and buying wood and
hauling It into the city 10 sell, / thought
should turn an honest penny; but before
/ could do this ! had to walk up to the
United States Collectors Office and pay ten
dollars for a license. Just think of that
ten dollars for the privilege of buying aud
selling wood. Serves me right, though,
for being such fool as to vote the Repub-
lican ticket. Before Republican Presi-
dent was elected such license was un-
necessary. Under Democratic administra-
tsons there was nothing Of this sort not
withstanding two foreign wars were car
ried on TO q successful conclusion under
Democratic Administrations. There must
have been bad management somewhere, or
the worst sort of stealing. never had
such pinching to get along as now. Things
that In Democratic times I used to look
upon as cheap and common necessaries,
are now luxuries and almost beyond my
reach. I'm bound to vote the Democratic
ticket hereafter, whether it pleases San.
GALLOWAY and such fellows as him or mott
And he'll do It. ~ Fai 9l 'eYlg5 9ae
I u. 4. = q ~ a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
what Appears n Pretty Safe Esti-
Hn0nN.

It considered q safe estimate by persons
who have given to the subject full and can
did consideration, that one-third Of the
public debt has grown ont of the incompe-
tency, thieving and rascality of men
who have been throughout the last five
years entrusted with affairs OF the country.
In times of War, intelligent men expect
that scoundrels will get into place, through
professions of "loyalty," and when in place
will plunder the Government; but such
scoundrelism and robbery was never be-
fore practiced under any Government, as
has been practiced upon our Government
during the last five years. We say the
Government has been plundered by these
sharpers, This may not be stating the
fact with precise accuracy, 1t is the peo-
pie who have been plundered. Were itnot
for this plundefing, the taxes of the people
would be one-third less ! their expense of
living would be one-third less, and hence
they would in every respect be one-third
better of than they now are. While this
fact stands out in bold relief, the people can
not take to themselves the satisfaction Of
drawing . good hearty breath of relief
over the belief that their plundering is
over. The plunderiug goes on through
one legislative scheme and another. In no
way can this plundering be stopped except
by changing the Republican Congressmen;
not by changing one Republican for anoth-
or Republican, but by electing Democratic
candidates in their stead, That's the way
to do the business so as to bring about sat-
isfactory results. You may cry retrench-
ment and reform until you contract a
chronic hoarseness; but for all the good it
will do you, you shall vote for the Repub-
lican candidates, you might as well sing dit
ties to the moon. There can be no relief
for the people-there can be no mitigation
in taxation-there can be no improvement
In the material condition of the laboring
men, of the mechanics, and Of the business
men generally, until the whole Republican
party is turned out OF power by the agency
Of the ballot. 1t Is for the people to exer-
else this agency, II they want to improve
their condition and put complete stop to
the swindIing through which they are In
fair way Of being tied to permanent pow
erty, e9gr87o 4 - 5.os 9gio.ar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25

The keynote to good breeding, is "B
natural" f4ess'f ii b3ess \. +,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
FRANKLIN CouNTY DEnOCRlflc TIckET.

kbr Probate JSdos-J Ohm N, PUGH.
ProssoytinO ltternsy- MIL TON II. MANN. D
05satD CbmniisssoA sr--JO OHN q. EDWARDS. .
1vs1@S'y Ditscfgr EWToN GIBBONS. l'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-22
RECONSTRUCTION.

Official advices have been received at
Washington from South Carolina To the ci-
feet that band of outlaws, led by an ex-
rebel major, has been committing depreda-
tions and numbering Union men and negroes
on account Of their devoted loyalty. The
information furnished is to the effect that
the Edgefeld district is one of the largest
and most rebelious districts in that State,
and is controlled by two organized bands Of
outlaws-one consisting of eight men, and
the other of thirteen, led by an ex-rebel
majer, named COLEMAN, who has been raid
ing that district and committing with impu-
nifty the most fiendish outrages on Union
men and freed people. They have already
murdered a number of negroes and one
white man. with the slightest provocaton
robbed and driven from their homes several
Northern men who have property there
The leader OF these guerilas is "a desperate
character, and erhiblS his trophies prOoceSS
eight ears cut from c0iored persons.
The property owners regret that these
Outrages are allowed to occur, and i'll maHy
instances have eXerted themselves to pro
tect the lives Of Northern men who have
incurred the displeasure Of these villains.
1t is the opinion Of all loyal persons in
South Carolina that nothing will restore the
supremacy Of the laws, and render the lives
Of Union men safe, but the hunting down
and determination Of these desperadoes by
respectable force Of cavalry, as they are
mounted in the best manner, and are kept
well posted by many Of the inhabitants
All efforts made by the infantry guard tC
secure these assassins have signally failed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-22

PASSAGE OF THE Civil RIGHrs BuI.-Tho
Senate of the United States having CON
CURED in the amendments to the civil right
bill, as they were adopted by the House,
that measure only awaits the approval OF
the President to become a law. 1t pro.
vides
THAT all persons borne in the United
States, and not subject to any foreign
power, excluding the Indians not taxed,
are hereby declared to be citizens Of the
United States, without distinction Of color.
But the inhabitants of every race and color,
without regard to any previous condition
OF slavery or involuntary servitude, except
as punishment for crime whereof the
party shall have been duly convicted, shall
have the same right to make and enforce
contracts, sue, be the party to suits, give
evidence, and to inherit purchase lease.
sell, hold, and convey real and personal
property, and to have the full and equal
benefit of all laws and proceedings for the
security of person and property, and shall
be subject to like punishment. pains and
penalties, and TO none other. any law,
statute, or ordinance, regulation, or Gus
tom to the contrary notwithstanding.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-22

R9~ On Thursday evening last, as Ex-
Gov. Ritner was entering the house of
Mrs. Ritner, his daughterin-law. in Cham
bersburg, he fell on the pavement, lacerat
ing the back part of his head and was so
severely stunned that he lay insensible for
some time The accident was very pain
full one to a man of the Ex-Governor's years
for our venerable friend must be well-nigh
eighty-fve years of age, and though re-
tanning his faculties in remarkable de-
gree, can i'll Withstand the shock of acci-
dent superadded to the shock Of years.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-22

Ra Secretary MCCULLocH received tel
egram on Tuesday from the Canadian Min
lister of Finance, requesting that the pro-
vincial authorities be permitted to station
officers along the railroads on the American
side of the border to examine baggage and
freight destined for Canada. The Secreta-
ry, in reply, sent the following telegram to
the Collectors of Customs on the Northern
frontier ALLOW the Canadian authorities
to place officers at railroad points on our
side to examine baggage and freight des-
tined for Canada It is understood we have
similar privileges in Canada"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-22
nea- On March 1th the home of Mr.. Tom

eeA- On March Ith the home of Mr.. ToDD,
near Paris. in Jennings County, Ind, was
entered by robbers during the temporary
absence of the husband and wife. Three
little childred, aged six, four, and two years,
left in charge of the house, were beaten by
the robbers and left for dead. Two have
recovered their consciousness, but the youn-
gest died The oldest informed the parents
that the robber and murderer was il man
named WASH. SAGE, who had been at work
for Mr. ToDD. He was at once arrested
and made a full confession.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-22

sA. Gen. B. H. Grierson, the hero of
the famous raid in the Southwest, testified
before the Committee on Reconstruction
that he believed "there is now an organi-
zation existing throughout the South for
the renewal of the rebelion,7 and that if
we were engaged in foreign war "thc
enemies Of the Government throughout the
South mediate and would not fail to seize
the opportunity to attempt again its dcs-
truction," Do the people of Pennsylvania
think any of their interests can be serious
ly injured by extending the probationary
term of constituencies which are animated
by motives like these?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-22

DEATH OF JARED SPARKS. The death OF
Jared Sparks has removed from this world
another American writer whose fame was
not confined to the country Of his birth, for
his writings hs7e gained for him a trans
atlantic reputation. A few days since Mr..
Sparks was attacked with pneumonia, and
the disease battling the skill of his medical
advisers, terminated fatally, at his resi-
dence in Cambridge, between Q and 10
o'clock Wednesday forenoon.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-22

New HAMPsHIER.--New Hampshire held
an election for Governor and State officers
on the 18th inst, which resulted in the tri-
umph of the Republican ticket by major
ity of over 5000. This does not look like
the breaking up" of the Republican party,
especially when it is recolIected that Lin
coins majority was only about $500 Dis
loyal men and their sympathizers, North OR
South, will not see in this election any ray
of hope, but tue Union men everywhere will
hail it with profound satisfaction.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-22

EcLIPsE-rhere will be a total eclipse of
the moon on the night Of March 80. 1t be-
gins at fifty-three minutes past o'clock, is
at its total at fifty-nine minutes past land
begins to disappear at thirty-nine minutes
past u. 1t is visible throughout the Uni
ted States.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-22

FROM EUROPE. steamship Germanio,
from southampton, March /, arrived at
New York, Sunday, with three days later
advices The rumors of settlement Of
the Mexican question. on the basis of the
evacuation of Mexico within one year are
again repeated, but remain without official
confirmation Meanwhile reinforcements
are still going out to MACMILLAN. There is
nothing new in regard to the Fenians
STEPHENS had not been captured, and the
oft-repeated story that the police expect
to catch him very soon" is becoming rath,
er stale. One effect Of the agitation is a
remarkable increase of emigration from
Ireland. Every ship leaving the United
States is filled with passengers. Prepa
rations to manufacture another Atlantic
Telegraph, under the direction of a new
company. are rapidly progressing. The
Prince Imperial of France was i'll, but moi
in danger The general news from the
Continent is unimportant.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-22

pag- Col. j. W. FoRSEY announces that
the weekly Press will be issued as cam
paign paper of the Union party, on and af-
ter the 18th inst. The terms till October
will be only one dollar a copy, with reduced
rates to clubs.