davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-31
THE CAMPAIGN. IN INDIANA,

ANo "so1kAa~VtMkf9 Al u bnA "Ny-lhc
; Observation-Disclosures Reclpients-Prose"
cution OF the Canvass
Cheering for the Repnb11cans-Hcnry
Wilson's Appointments.
From cur snecia, co,,esnonsen+
1rn,.r.ro1,s a,nss. ao 1ees
cnsou T.t!N ..saI sonce.n IN iua'ana IS N pao
way: Like kite without tail. It don't fly
worth q aceut. The delegates to Phi]adelph!a
have most Of them returned, some of them
with commissions in thcir ,,ockcts othera
,.;thos,t h,,t ~, ne.hau ~ sus.s sAe,s, o,nsss
the peace with the copperhcads and to fight
the Radicals to the extent Of their rope. But
thew receive cool treatment f+oun thar nev
o1,Ies The s,1n ~ .n,.a 1atrsa,, saea -,.en ~"
u.tse. uss.., ee ns s4non'puso 9onnson men, .ho
original founders and patentees Of the policy
old Copper1ead partr-don't affiliate with
them. They retain fhe,r o1d orcsniz,tior
s.t... .1,ss. +,,,.at 'a..",.. .as ~ 49, .aoa
utost, tuen lleAct teuaanl7 .ne same. on"
they don't propose to change 1t In the least.
All they propose to do is to let the bread
15th Of March ond t,Ec m non.1 sh,ro ~
n"s,t,A1' y. - ~. s"ns W saua4 snn!s "
nauical aouee. mus tney nope 10 gam an
accession OF some hundreds Of votes to sup
able II. If possible. TO et control of tbe lcrjs.
lot,re hrorrb. of tbo stn4o fsorar,,,ort TSra
II viii hc aeon ~ th.t Wcssrs f;nndIn~ ,tara.
du1, E;Ieeeo H. eea =, sIat -, 1a. ,,is'g, s .1
fn fah, h,eotG thn e. az. hase eceopItsaea nola
tn tEr cnsrnnt n,rtr whici, res,staj III Msp
avortf,i t1e1 rears rnS 's's "o'''s '"e Foe' "'e
az .srs ao,,.,,,a. ,,.-a,,+ s..,o ,e ...ao
s,n.. .M' Iii, ~ e
cpaI nt;rcp pS'EfosS n 0uen 5cWnsotH W. ,n1 VII
ian, Rn,n has Hnt 1"l, H., oI,onoroiis s4 pnst pa
f1Iscc c N.Y. ~ ~ n Gonner my rnnnwa% froI
2n!N( ~%tt - a. NNAAILf ANAAHsNo %AtaCN
1fniicd Stntus n,s,r,ct AtIarnov In th" H. ~
~ 1ai'4 a.'na W. I. w W. i'ase
snssora1,t,. ~ trs nt..-,.ft W.. Wn n,.I.
si.ow XXX, r. n II nro,rr s,,tu tto f9ai,ontn..
sl,in " nway ftom Dr. III i. !. WI Wrirht: sol. Mepa-
III ',"is ,hc % Hsscsso,shi,, ~ thn Fiji III.
trirt 4 &. phislinss os X otomos s,,ccec,1. s +.
Tyrar or MIAMI; ~ ~ snoHtni SfniI S~n,,i
nnd 5tirr h f,nntrra ~" ~ fnisnsr In Ann iimc'
I'M sia viii a.. Icori,. ~, ti,ntr ,r',tstta
rnr VIZ th3S,l Mi ~, G M ho ~ NJ ,ca,,
Er ~ iS nrs av & w. ~ aa arnr ic s,r1n INV ~,
1n;a,. "sn as,n"a,nrs het nn"l s' r
p..H ~. ,..", H.. ~ ~. ~. ~ "Ma nh
nii, ~ ia "a tmS ~ ~, Io sosar, f1TT hiia % ~
sain ort ~ ,,', ~ taos am~ ,ru,, ~. t"ta;..
f,,,o,, E.s "s ot eacse ,' .ai,' ~ asss
vh Xvh,, s,en ~
nsat t.uns.. " ina.G W " Itusl,.1in.".s, @
S;nrouaa Ia asGntSusno sf T., nii,ca ,'"' @
urn.fs "non sui, .ciisn, " Ti,c nil IL n tj,tcr
s.e s 10 lp,ne @ Of item, lut It nnst be ] swal
'oTsa' Tsa px,,on.,s ,,-., o.,, l., ,,,,,,,,o ,,.s
hmm io,i nmt ~ s"ni, " s,, M All In r"nncr. ,.
iosa t,nn5f!1ete. =" s,,st.;ro ~, i,n.o
who al H. mn. II n fhc Ef"th N I5,st I. liz
prr,," the ~ u i,,an,,n,,,,,.,t nan;1i.t. ~ ton'
s1cs. asainst orti'. IS 70 Se sapl'oriea. IN In
~ ,nEe or snou. ~" ar,ct sn tl,rni ,,nn,,nnn m"
M, M VI ~. of,,so @ ,,,a,, hnt snotv rct,scs
T., ra,nc ,,,r ~ h" hn,,rl,t rtr. and tha ,not.
, 1866-08-31
MINNESOTA.

The Republicans Of Minnesota were never |
more heartily united than they are today. I
"Aly policy" bus made no converts in this
Young and growing State; tho efforts of |
Norton have been futile to disrupt and divide
the par,v hc has so bascly betrayed. Here
and there petty oiflcc-i,oldcr, whose soul
is worth less than his salary, may have given
In his adhesion to the PHILADELPHIA. Conycn-
ton, but tic great mass Of the party stands
firm as a rock and the approaching election
will give ample evidence Of the enlightened
carncstncss OF the Republican voters Of Min
ucsota.
The campa;cu has scarcely opened yet,
although there has bccn much interest ex-
hihitcd on the Congressional question, cs-
1,cclally in tic First District, where the
contest Is supposed TO be between cx-Sena.
tor Nr;l,;inson and the present Rcpreseuta-
tiyc Mr. Window. The friends Of the latter
gentleman cxnrcss rrcat confidence Of sue
ccss, They claim that his denomination and
election would ho the best possible answer
bo,2, TO johnson aud Norton, since III. Win.
aon, I. mi onlr an milo and ,,nrxcentionable
| nan. hut has faithfully and stcadfast1v oppos-
cd The reconstruction policy of the former,
and Is most heartily hated py the latter, In
Gnct. personal hatred of Window il said to be
/ a controlling motive with Norton. Tho latter
nvncctcd. by lis anostacy, not op(r to con-
trol the appointments, and TINS wrcak ven
ce,ncc nm The head Of Windou's friends, but
10 take with him 3. sufficient number Of
! Rc.,ub1,can voters to carry the Slate
this fall by uniting with the Demo-
erats, But in this he has been
h,ttcrlv disoppo1nted. He expected to build
mn ,reat Norton marty In Minnesota, pre-
, 1866-08-31

It will be seen by our dcspatchcs tlis
morning, that Admiral Fnrrgut, tho gal.
liant old tar who took New Orlcnns and rim
the rebel batteries Of Port Hudson md Mo-
bile, Is asl,unicd Of the Ind company he Is
compelled to Keep. III ILLS srocch Mt Del
monico's, lie took palms TO state distinctly
that he was "iuvitcd to toaccolnpauy tie prcs-
idcnt 10 the Vest" and tint llc was "tau.ht
In that gOod old school where un invitation
from his Co,n.naulcr.in.C .Chicf was always
pleasant duty to perfnri,,.n In otllcr words
the invitation Of The Admjral's superior ot}l-
Ger was regarded Us command, and he Inns
become 20 ashamed of lis company, since
Jal.,son turned lie journey into rebel elcc-
tionccring tour, tint he feels 1t necessary to
tli4clain. all responsibility fur Tic dlsgraccful
exhibition, OF which le Gorms nn unwliiln.
and Involuntary part. He evidently fears
that even his reputation for loyalty will suf-
fer bci"rc the country. unless hc washes Ills
hal,ls Of tic reasonable sentiments pro-
claimed by johnson.
General Grant lntimatcs very plainly iu
lis brief speech, That 1t was agreed and un-
derstood bctorc the party left Washington,
that the pacsidcnt was not to make any
speeches. OF courc the President would
keep no such promise, particularly after par-
taking Of Delmonico's winc and It BECAME
necessary for General Grant to throw out this
broad hint, that in making stump speeches
for the rebels, the President was acting in
bad fsith, md that but for the agreement %
keep still, he would not have accompanied
him. The attempt 10 drug General Grant
| and Admiral Farragut into The support OF
the rebel cause, under tho guise of pleasure
, 1866-08-31

EWhcn Mr.. Seward arrived in New York
city, be said that hc felt that he was AT
homc." Whether tho same feeling res S with
him at Albany, since tho action Of the New
York Senate. does not appear
, 1866-08-31

The Quincy Whlg says It is rcpostcd that Colonel
jackson GrmshAw has bcen removed from tho
ofice Of United States ReEenue Collector Ut that
placc, and that Wm. Il. Dennison Is appointed In
bis place.
, 1866-08-31

ffigatcs or 1ine-oEbnttle ships, and In that
ease what must We think Of comparison be-
tween Brazil and England?
, 1866-08-31

before. Tie wheels arc not more
course, the vehicle, though swung
on to1erably high springs, Is very low
Over the rough pavement this curious affair
ger goes pouneing, and jumping, and whlr-
ling about, until he selzes With d tenacious
grasp the Side Of the craft nnd holds on with
6teathless despair, while the da1en-haIred
youngster perched In front gyrates his short
whip, md with Wild funprecations IN pure
Finnish urges his uvely stced on the road.
one Of these quaint vehicles II not the least
curious and novel enjoyed IN foreign lands.
There Is species Of wild Tartar about q
droska which gives it an attraction not
found in coach and four. The young ras-
Gals who urge on the eteeds take good care
to leave vivid impression On the minds and
seats Of the green passenger, Is can testify.
We found Ole Bull alive and In the finest
health, playing with more than his usual
marvellous skin and power Hrlooks fresher
and younger than when last saw him in the
United States, and seemed to have more life
him play with such exquisite and powerful
brftlfaucy, After The performance I sent
my card to him, and VAS at once received In
the most gcnisl and hearty manner. ex.
pressed to him ny qualification In seeing
toned to him the report current In the
United States Of his death. He laughed, and
| said lie was playing in Moscow on the day
| mentioned Us the one On which he Departed
this world, ut n concert he gave for the bene
ut Of the students Of the University Of thai
city, and afterward he showed me al
elegant silver music stand, approximately In
scrihed, presented him By the students @
the institution. He made many af1eetionat'
inquiries respecting his friends In Amerteo
! whom he remembered with great delight
md in his kind, aEtless manner he talke'
long Of his trials and tKiumphs In America
growing eloquent over the latter, md speak
inc without bitterness and rather more !
than in Of ata the former, o.mfr 2 Hln
hcfa5 and he cherishes a hope Of terisitin!
The III United sfates for short stay next sea
son: ! think dtd not misFepressnt !. The tee ,
when I assured him that they would eIten
TO him q corifa1 welcome. :
His wife is dead, and be Is alone In th
Eofld. .nrd, a. he said, he gives all his tim
and % thought to tho Instrument he Is 8
thoroughly master Of.
, 1866-08-31

The Hanging by d 1ol, of John Ta5losS
the Octoroons Who Attempted to mu.::
der the, ,Nuek Family,
, 1866-08-31

Coroner Halght held an inquest on
remains, the Jury returning verdict in
cordance With the facts, after which the bo
was handed over to the friends. Aaron Wn
bore very had reputation in Poughkeeps
He was one Of o class Of roughs who~+'
been and now are terror to the clt-. II
insult and browbeat quiet citize1- @hC---
taSop. wsh ma aae aey fSe htS y f. clean
ties generally. They hare never received t.
justice due them, though they have bee.t
fore the courts from time to time. We 4,
be excused If We do not sorrow bitterly OF
this wise dispensation of Providence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-11
On ana after February lst, 1860,
- IT,. LII ..,., n rnllnrn.
FIRST TRAIN.
DAILY except Mondays.

MAILstl:IO A. M-StOppng at Jeffersop, Lon
don, Charleston, XeDia, Morrow, Loveland,. Miami.
vile, Milford. aud arriving at Cincinnati at $40
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-11
ODbiJ Statesrratt.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tenlihes Of Nonparsil, or inch space. constitute
square.
For sach insertion. per square, 75 cents
Noticesof Deaths, 50 cents. .HI.s5s
Notices of Marriages, so cents.
Religions Notices so cents.
Idvertisements inserted every other dAv, every
third day and once week. will be ohsrged slOO per
square, each insertion. ..r ..l.. -
business Notices in Local column, 20 cents srer line
or each insertion. No Notice less than $I.0O.
RI. WEEKLY. .4.t '
a, 80 per square each insertion.
Business Notices 30 cents per line each INSERTION
No Noticeless than $500. ..--
Legal advertisements viii be charged regular rates
AE All TR AMBIENT ad vertisements must be pair
for hereafter at the time tuey are ordered; other
wise they will not appea- in q rAper. This rus
will be rgidly adhered to 10 all cases. There o'
no OxceptiOn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-11
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Showing the arrival and depsrtureof trains at Go
lumbus. Ohio On and after Monday, May 2lst, 1895,
rains will run as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-11
CHOLERA
= OISARMED II! \
The chief e. uses Of PestilonCe Destroyed.

The Chief Cruses of Pestilence Destroyed.
@R p. .,coURTARET's DIsINFECTING
ID FLUIDS, Secured by Letters Paten in the
United States and France. Prepared solely by the
New York Disiniecting Company, at their Labnra-
tary, Nos. 99s, 800 3O2 Henry street. ~ T. Ofce.
This Company, organized on pernanen. basil, with
DR.. COurtaTe the celebrated French Chemist IN
charge Of It's Lahora orr, is prepared TO furnish It's
DIsiNPEcTIN0 FLUIDS for sick rooms, nurseries.
urinas water closets privies, cesspoos, sowersgut-
ters ships, railroads. hospitals, prisons, and public
institutions OF all kinds sauguler-houses. Ofal and
fat-boilirg establishments; n kinds OF manufes
(iDaEensely Increasing I value u the latter To
every farmer, apt wherever poisonous and offensive
naset exit These agents are de0dOrizers, antsep-
tics aniputrescepts and disintrciants in the scen-
tihc meaning of the words They remove noxous
gases and Oaors hv ehemical principles-leayiig in
their places bedM 'al air; they are DEsTHoYERS,
and not metfl. dbsOfbsntS of poisonous gases-not
Injurious T. enslls in which they are used. The
attention Of medical and scientific men IS directed
favor Of this great discovery. Which, with hundreds
OF Uthers can be seen at the Company's Ctfice.
Del EVAN House.. ALBANY, March 30, 1868
10 The Presideat Of the Ne'o lOrk Disifyeeti"g
Company:
Dear Sir: II is all it Is represented to be We
have made many trials Of dislniectsnts, but now
consider that we have found AN article which sur
- II. ROEssEL Il Co.
NRw YORK. April 0. 1866
To he President Of tic Nea lork Dfsfytctin0
Company:
Dear Sir: We pronounce II without exception to
he the best we have ever known. It's effect upon
every matter is complete and instantaneous,
g. A. STETsUN, AstOr House:
EBN, B.-These Disiufectants are used Ey The
scayengers under the direction fthe Sanitary Police
Of Inc Metr potan Health Department, New fork
POWELL& THOMPSON, ~ Cedar St, n. Y,
General h Sole Agents for the United states and
the Canadas, to whom all orders should be ad-
dressed.
For sale by all Druggists and General Dealers in
the United States aud Canadas.
Inayl5-d3m. d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-11

RAILROAD.
Three Trains Daily,
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami & Columbus a. Xenia
Railroads.
FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS--Leayes Columbus at ll35 p
NJ Win stop at Delaware ASHLEY OsFdiGgtOn
Wellington, Grafton and Berea, arriving at Cleye-
land at 5lO A. NJ.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
1920 A. NJ. Will stop at Delaware Cardington,
Gallon, Crestline, Shelby, New London, Wellington
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS--Le Columbus at 2Ao
p NJ Will stop at all stations south OF Shelby, and
at Shiloh, New London Wellington urAlton ana
BereA. --.-....., '.. .-...
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road; ,u.,
At Crestline with Pittsburg TT. Wayne and Ohi-
cago Railroad for Pittsburg Philadelphia and Balti
more. Also for Chicago.
At Shelby, with Ssndusky, Ma1sheid and Ne%rB %lIr
Railroad for all points that road. Also, for Tole-
AZ Grafton for Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad Tor Eric,
Dunkirk Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run ON all
Night Trains TO Chicago, New
York and BOstOn.
R9-Baggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland also 10 Philadelphia and New
York, via Crostline.
s RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at S:45 A. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at l:2o
p NJ.
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
S:15 p. NJ. ... ......-
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland. RI
els T.. s. FLINT, ~ a'
... Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio.
... JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus. October %. 1865. .... #Ia| r
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
THE PRESIDENT AND THE FREED.
MEMS BUREAU.

The Hon. Henry ]. Raymond said in his
New York speech about the Presidents
veto: The language used by the friends of
the bill, in Congress and out of Congress, on
this subiect-and l am sorry to see in this
city, TO some extent-implies that the Pre-
sident's disapproval of that particular bill
leaves all the slaves that have been made
free under the amendment TO the Constitu-
ton, at the absolute will and mercy of the
late rebels among whom they live. We are
told that the President has abandoned them
to their fate, and wholly turned them over
to the rule of the rebels, their late masters
That is an entire misapprehension of the
acts in the case. The Presidents message
itself should have corrected that view, and
will correct il in the minds of all who read
il with candor That message expressly
stated that for one year after peace shall
have been proclaimed by him or Congress,
the present Freedlmen's Bureau Bill, of
which no complaint is made, and which
gives full and complete protection to that
class of persons, will be in full and complete
effect; and that after one yesrs experience,
if il shall be found necessary, Congress,
which will then be in session, can pass law
better adapted to the state of affairs which
shall then exist Is not that sensible"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

II would be unjust to assume thai large
proportion Of the masses Of the Northern
people are indisposed to act justly towards
the South. But it is impossible for the vast
majority Of the respective sections TO have
personal intercourse With each other. For
information of the views, feelings and in
tentions that actuate boths they are depend
ent upon the newspapers. Unfortunately
throughout the North the press has been
suborned to party purposes, and little or
nothing can be gained from that source,
which does lstiee TO the South. The recent
speech Of Mr. Stephens, late Vice President
of the Confederate States, and Senator elect
to the Congress Of the United States, is the
first expression of representative man from
the South calculated TO strike the entire
country as a true exposition Of the desires
and purposes Of the Southern people.
Though profoundly interested in the re-
suits Of the present serious events, We con-
fess TO have been somewhat amused by the
reception Of this speech by the Radical press
of the country. The Cincinnati Gazette, in
tensely radical, says that "there is little in
it that is Objectionable to Union men, and
very much that is admirable" The Com
mereial, of the same city, says, eff the ad-
vice given by Mr. Stephens as to the treat
ment of the blacks were generally followed,
and it was made apparent that the views he
advances regarding the protection and edu-
cation of the freed, but almost helpless and
exceedingly ignorant people, the Freedmen's
Bureau would be abolished in three months
with the full consent Of all, except those in
terested in its continuance" These express
sions exhibit very fairly the manner of the
reception of the speech by the Republican
press of the North. 1t seems TO have fallen
as wet blanket upon those who have de-
voted themselves since the close Of the war
to the abuse of the Southern people. They
do not know how to treat so frank, thorough
and truthful an exposition of the sentiments
Of this people. 1t will not require much
time for the Radicals 20 get new and variant
information on this subject from their cor
respondents under special instructions.
But we trust that those who read the ut
terances Of the late "Rebep Vice President
will accept them as the truth from this quar-
ter of the country. We hope that hereafter
the malignant falsehoods that are so persist
ingly repeated to our disparagement will be
received at their true value, and that we may
be truly understood at the North. Satisfied
that fair and correct understanding of this
matter is only necessary to restore the Union
and to put again into full effect the vital
forces of the Constitution, and to produce
that harmony which is so indispensable to
the prosperity and happiness of the people
everywhere, we would ask the universal &C
ceptance and diffusion of this document as
the sentiment Of the Southern people.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.

This body-or so much of it as is left
were in session on yesterday. Their pro-
ceediBgs, however, are invalid and of but
little Importance. They have struggled very
hard for several days to devise some means
of perpemating their power. Ii was Sc
riously contemplated at one time to declare
two-thirds of the remaining members a
number sufficient TO do business. II was
ascertained, however, that the Speaker
would refuse his signature to bills passed I'M
der such ruling. The next point was to
get rid Of their stubborn old Speaker by i'm
parchment. There were few, however,
who had sense enou gh to. see that such pro-
ceedings would only damn them to greater
infamy.
The result is, as we are informed, they
will not attempt any farther business after
to-day, until Governor Fletcher and Secre-
tary Brownlow can devise some means of re-
moving the difficulties now in their way.
Mr.. CARRIeAN filed his protest in the
Senate on yesterday against the action of
that body in confirming Gov. Fletcher and
Secretary Brownlow's Commissioners to take
charge Of and wind up the Bank of Tennes-
see; upon the ground dhat A. V. S.
LINDsLEY, by reason of his present Office
as Postmaster at Nashville, cannot ac-
cept another Office of trust and profit, con-
sistly with the plain provisions of the Con-
stitution Of the State.
Mr.. Carrigan has forgotten that the Con-
stitution of Tennessee, like the Constitution
of the Federal Government, has been rolled
up like parchment and laid away for some
time, and the present Legislature has shown
no disposition to unroll it.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
ITEMS OF GENERAL NEWS.

The President. il is said. in recent eonver-
sation with Gen. Howard. Commissioner Of che
Freedmens Bureau, stated that he considered
the war as at an end and that he would soon issue
a proclamation to that effect
The Judiciary Committee, il is understood
have agreed to report back to the House. favcra-
bly, Mr. Stevens bill in relation 10 tenure Of Of
Zee Of Presidential appointees. The bill gro
vides that removals from Office can be made by
the President, except by and with the consent OF
the Senate. The bill. If il passes. will be vetoed
Of course.
- Thirty -four firms or business men Of New
Orleans have menorialized Congress to repay
them the sums assessed on them by Gen. Butler.
- II is said that the Hon. Truman Clark, Comp
troller Of the Treasury Bureau, differs with the
President on the question of the immediate ad-
mission Of the rebel States believing that 'he re-
suit will be attempt on their part to repudiate
the national debt.
Secretary Mcculloch is exceedingly anxious
in regard to his loan bill. now before Congress.
IL a letter to a certain distinguished gentleman
to-day he says that If the bin is not passed it is
doubtful il the credit of the Government can be
maintained, and expresses fears that IL defeat
will occasion a financial collapse
- The Georgia Legislature has passed a bill for
the establishment Of an Orphans Home. Children
Of deceased soldiers Of the Confederate and State
service are to have preference over all others.
Both branches Of the Legislature have passed
resolutions indorsing A. II. Stephens address of
the p inst, and Ordering it to be put upon the
journals.
1T authoritatively announced that leading
capitalists of Cincinnati have subscribed a sufi-
= = 4 =
struction Of the railroad to Knoxville.
in the Ohio Legislature the other day n reso-
luton fayorihg the admission Of loyal Southern
Representatives TO Congress. was referred to the
Committee Federal Relations. afier a warm