davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-27
NU NJ BER ITO.
STEAMBOAT LINES.
,.u<x-a -.-... POTOMAC. g.. g.
EEz4ia;zEzz..zse1ss Ezsssazz.s1 l,E l,fR co NJ ? A n

.r~.as 5 POTOMAC . '..s..,
sGzisaszsGzs1s sGzaaSssszzsS tE :;'R Y co NJ ? An Nf-.
WASHTNGTON AND ALEXA
The Stcanboat> OF the company leave each place
every hour, ron' 6 a n, until ?. t4.: from the
company @h"rl, fyp3 ot 7th -: Washington,
The steamer WAWASEi can lee chartered
the river
FOR. .MOlGNr. yERN0N..-The, steamer
NAWASEV viii leave Washington at. ~
. b'tIoclt, AMI ltiXamlria a. O.&0, every TUES
Day, TIL tIlSDAl 7 ani:5ATt RDA Y MORN
ING: l;etuHn:n" vii! arriTe at Alexandria
about . =. n ". d.. COLT,
ny ST .s" Prsst: Poto;nac Ferry Comp'y.
DOTUMAC ''.. I'll .'::....
TRANSPORTATION LINE, --. ..'...
FOR ALENANDKIA, WASuNGTON,- AND
GEORGETOWN, y. c. CONNECTINGAT
AQUlA CREEK WITH TIE RICHMOND
FREDERICKSBURG Y POTOMAC R. H.
xT~~as THE STEAMER Z ENPRESS,
.E44z=;:;51 ii CAPTAIN A. G. Nc1sle leaves Bait
more from Pier No. ., Light street wharf, every
TUESDAY, att o'clock p. ~, for the. above
cities and stopping Ht the following way POI L
on the pDGJHic: Point lookout, Pincy Point
FoxwclHs Wharf, Curi9rnHn Bay. Bnrch'a
Wharf, Stones Wharf, Chapel Point, Mathis;
Point" Aruia Creek, connecting with railroad
10 fredericksburg and Richmond, Smiths Pt.
and GjyInont. Returning leaves WaahlngtoA
at Il -i;n. ana Alexandria &t : u. N. every
SATURDAY. ..+ .,,,,,,
.5-,s~ = THE STEAMER NENEBEC,
ss;..s2Hsi :. sE2Hsi Captain John II. Wilson, leaves Bal
timoGe from Pier 10. $, Light street whSrt, ev-
cry FRIDAY, at p. m, for the above citiG-
and stopping 1t the iQllowing point on the. Po-
toiac River: Mundy'S Point, kinsale, Plney
Point, F5owiri.'s Wharf, Pope Green, Matthias
Point, N@njcmor Stores, Aquia Creek, connect
ing will! railroad - Free: crckSDET9 and klcA-
,,I m 'lEr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-27
RAILROAD LINES.
M 4: sssl % z5s -

"A a n ASSAS. GAP RAILROAD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-27
G. 5 7; i E.M :! !, = .

-r 80
- f 4 D.S !...... ......... $ Il i y s !,
tS 8 E /. p s.
" have Just received and o0ene!! for s;:;; : %G
s5;riiis' supply Of fresh GEN UINE I GARDEN
SEEDS coInp. i:jna all. the best and many rare
varieties, and plrch%sed from the ,ce!gyra:eS'
Grove : ThorGUrn & Co., Of Now York, an .
Landreth & SON Of Philadelphia. To our farm
crs ard gardeners ne guarantee satisfaction, Us
20 quality and prices. =,
}Ecare also engaga4 in putting 'lP. md VII;
have ready, III 4 lew dAJs tor inspection H"'
nj five cents each: or fifty cents PEI dozen, to
which watespecally invite thc elttention of TIC
!.dics Fora very small sum g. beautiful FLOW
xR Is II, can thus be obtained.
Ihanklul tQr .the liberal pa!rQ9nage "Aicn we
received from the public in this lin" Of aVr trad:
last ye,ir We poet fully solicit rccTa! 9i ti
s;::.!: during tij& i o:;nt season o,,
feb i@-- Druggists, i4@. King stF,':s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-27

SUGARS--3 hhds Porto. REQ and English
AIS NS!aadlS Sugar, Crushed, Granulate}, Pow
aeq, and &. and Extra G Refined Sugars, received
-sy!looA-L.4a,I. y 70 !,,J G. MILBURN.
bLiSGE tnGE y ;sN AND; PALE SOAP-Just re ceiv-
sSd Sc,a go a iot OF Bancroft s. Co. superior Olive
fnI 1uI fae Soaps, celebrated for removing Grease
aSa ail stains from clothing, for sale By.
DSA A. j. FLEMING, No'9 King st. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-27

] NOTICE. Manassas Gap Railroad will
commence running Freight Trains from Alex
nndrit to Piedmont and internediate stations,
on Tuesday. the 23d instant, and will receive
freight on and after Saturday, tho 2Oth instant,
daily, .lSundays excepted between the hours OF
y L. a. and p. ~, vi the outer depot oi the
ia. 'aanI aIttr June 1st, 1857, the VI. G. L. X.
90. W!!l run Il tri-weckIy passenger train To-
Piedmont conncetift:r at.thAL point with scott 5
lime Il STAGES 10 UpporgilIc and Winchester
Le.No.nAl AleXandria, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and saturdays, nj 7.:O a. ln. and returning leave
Piedmont on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, at Il 81 i. N. connecting with the Orange
u AlcXandra K. T.. passenger train st M"l's-
sus ,Iiihttinn. ' "
- -. 49, ISAAC DENMEAD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-28
DIR. TUCKER'S EXTRA VISIT.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS!
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
n-LL ,-L-t. t..IRREGIII ARITIES :. -..- ~


= These Drops area scientifically compounded fluid
preparation, and better than any Pills, Powders OF
Nostrums. Being liquid, their action is direct and
positive, rendering them reliable speedy and
ain specific for the of all distractions and sup
essions of nature. Their popularity is indicated
by he fact that 100 600 bottles
and consumed by the ladies of the United States
every one of whom speak in the strongest terms
praise of their great merits. They are rapidly tax
ing the place of every other Female Remedy, and
are considered by all who know aught of them
the surest, safest and most nfallibIe preparation
the world, for the of all female comps nts. the
removal of all distinctions of nature and the pro
molten of health regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may be used and ex-
flaming when and why they should not, mol
could not be used without producing effects contra.
ryto natures chosen laws. Will be found carefully
folded around each bottle, with the written sigma
ture of JOHN L. LYON, without which none are gen.
uine. "tsE rgsi 80 -:iga--I rflI .-.fE -ou'gt
Prepared by DR.. JOHN l.. LYON, Z195 Chape
street, New Haven, Conn.,, who can be consulted
either personally or by mail Enclosing stamp, con
cerning all private diseases and female weaknesses
Sold by Druggists everywhere. L'i.'. -.-~ita
44.ff.- .Itl l-l-i:fil.. C. &. CLARK d CO., .5
General Agents for u. ). and Canadas.,
sep29-d&W1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-28
.'DoLfkewise.. !.

n
Republican exchanges come to us this
week urging their Republican readers to
work with the utmost assiduity to secure
the triumph of the Republican candidates
for Township and City offices. They are
urged not to scratch a candidate-under no
to vote for a Democratic
candidate for Office. 1T is to be hoped DEM
Iocrats will be guided by this counsel, and
mall instances vote an unscratched Demo-
lcratic Ticket. The reason the Republican
Journals are so pertinaeious in their calls
upon the, Republicans to. vote nothing but
unscfatehed Republican Tickets on Mon
day, is that they may be able to have it in
their power to point to large Republican
vote justifYing the revolutionary proceed
ings of the Radicals in Congress, and as de-
manding that the Negroes shall be per nit
ted to- exercise the privilege of voting in
this State. Everybody, therefore, in favor
of revolutionary Radicalism and Negro
Suffrage will, of course, vote for the Repub-
Iican candidates.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-28
Taxn1ion in Chicago.

The Chicago Times Of the 25th devotes a
chapter to taxation in Chicago. Itappears
that the city taxes of Chicago last year ex-
ceeded $780, O00-being a tax for the two
hundred thousand Inhabitants of Chicago"
twice as much as the two and half mil
lions inhabitants of Illinois pay to carry on
the State Government" This excessive and
disproportionate taxation is attributable to
the improvidence and extreme wasteful-
ness that attends everything in the way of
improvement that is made in the name OF
the city. Chicago, be it remembered, is
Republican governed city. What is true in
regard to Chicagois is true in regard to any
city that has been for any time under Re-
publican rule The taxes for local pur-
poses have been run up extraordinarily, By
reason of profigate and wasteful expendi-
lures. Economy In the construction of i'm
provements, is not taken into considera-
ton at all. This is fully and clearly
Illustrated in the carrying on Of all
Governments, by the Republican party,
from the Federal Government down
to the smallest Municipal Government
The money being raised by taxation, the
opinion seems to prevail in the minds of
Republican officials of all kinds, that econ
omy is not7one of the virtues they should
cultivate in their, official relations. Much
of the, heavy taxation that now weighs
down the people has grown out of improv
idence and wastefulness in the various
G6Fgfnme6ts = Local, State n and Fed
eral u since the Republican party came
into power. Takethe expenditures of any
Government Since 1860 that has been ad-
ministered by the Republican party, ,wheth-
er Township, City, State or United States,
and you will find thatin almost every in-
stance the taxes have been run up unpre-
cedentedly. This is fact that does not
admit of successful denial. r,
Is there no moral to this fact? Unquestion-
ably there is, and that moral does teach that
people who do not desire to pay excessive
taxation, when they can have good Local,
State, and Federal Governments on much
cheaper terms, should vote for the Dem
Ocratic candidates, whose creed and practice
is to take for their government, in the dis
charge of their official duties, the same
economy they practice in their private
affairs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-28

in future be realized from the orchard. judging By
the of and the prices of peaches the
county for the las ten or fifteen years. Held:
l. That the evidence as to the probable future
proftswas incompetent to be given in chief by the
plaintiff as furnishing basis for the assessment OF
damages by jury: such evidence being uncer
tain and speculative in its nature and in great de-
Iree cDpjecturaI.
g. 10 the extent that the damages depended on the
loss of the of the property for the term its
ket value at the time of the eviction subject to the
performance Of the contract the part Of the
tiff furnished the standard for assessing tpe dam
ages; If it had no general market val lue its value
should be ascertained from witnesses whose skill and
experience enabled them to testify directly such
value in view of tie hazards ami chances. of the
business to which the land was to be devoted.
Jury trial is referred by the court by cons en Of
parties. to three referees, with agreement that
signed by two of the referees either party is enti
tied to asecond trial. as in the of verdict by
jury. ~ 1-e a- -'fi
Judgment reversed, and cause remanded. h,
:, No. S. Sally b. Carney v. Casper HOpples heirs.
Error to the Superior Court o. Cincinnati.
1, A conveyance bv a husband and wife of lands
Of the husband in this State, executed in another
State or the statute Of this State win not bar the
right of the wife 10 dover in such lands after the
2. Where husband and wife Joined in the con-
veyanee of the lands of the husband under the acI
of 1905, and the acknowledgment of the deed does
not show that the wife was examined separate and
apart from her husband" etc., as required by the
second section of the act the deed is insufficient
to bar the widows right of dover IN the lands SO
CONVEYED. ''oi ---.'- as n nd II
g.. Such a defect in the acknowledgment of q
deed by husband and wife cannot be corrected or
relieved against the wife, under the act of 1857
without showing that the provisions of the statute
were substantially complied with, or that she exc
cuted such conveyance voluntarily and without any
restraint or c0mpulsiOn from her husband, with
knowledge of its contents 81 t.if.---., .,i.'fl-i
Judgment rev rsed and cause remanded.-, ,.,.. 4.
No.64. John eating v. James Belts. Error re-
served in the District Court of Gallia county.
Judgment reversed and cause remanded. Ne fur
ther report of the case will be made. 81 .t., .is
s-5 g. MOTION DOCKET. ns
No. 90. James Taylor v. Christian Tesno. Leave
to file petition in error refused!i, iiI ,:..:4.
No. 93. The Little Miami Railroad Company v.
COurtright 4 Stewart. Leave granted to file petit
tion in error. @i.s'i'' ~ -s!i.-7-'ii' -,- 't'
No, 81. John Henry Baynam v. The State of
Ohio. Writ of error granted. . .s. J ID.
Adjourned till Thursday 10 o'clock .,.,.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-28
Fighting Foul.

The Nelo York Times, which few days
ago admitted that the Republican party
had, perverted our form Of Government
and was animated solely by partisan con-
siderations in its legislation toward the
South. has raised the cry that the Demo
Gratis are fighting the Republicans foully,
and that there is danger that the. great i'm
macuIate Republican party viii come to
grief at the April election in Connecticut.
The Democrats bestow considerable atten-
ton to the Tariff currency and what should
be legal duration of a days labor. In
short, the Democrats are lighting the cause
of the laboring man. and mechanic. This,
in the estimation of the Times, is a "trivial"
affair. Of course, in the estimation of the
Republican, party leaders, the rights, in
terests and pleasures of the laboring man
and mechanic is of very "trivial" concern.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-28
3 Know !. Thy Destiny,

f-aHE q
MADAME E. F. THoRNToN. the great English
Astrologist Clairvoy ant and Psychometrician, who
has astonished the scientific elasses of the Old
World, has now located herself at Hudson. N. Y.
Madame thornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight as to enable her to impart knoWl-
edge of the greatest mportance to the single or mar
ried Of either sex. While in state of trance she
delneates the very features of the person you are
tomarry. and by the aid of an instrument of in
tense power known as the Psychomotrope, guaran-
tees to produce alfelke picture Of the future hus
band wife Of the applicant, together with date Of
marriage, position in life. leading trails Of charac
ter, &c. This is no humbus, thousands of testi-
monials can assert. She will send when desired
certified certificate. or written guarantee that the
picture is what it purports to be. BY inclosing .
small lock of hair and stating place of birth. age.
disposition and complexion, and inclosing fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture and desired information by
return mail. All communications sacfedIy conf
dential.i Address in confidence. MADAME E. z.
THORNTON, P. D. Box 223, Hudson, N. vs. ri
mal25-daw1y Z 81 ~5-t< -';,.t yI,gs=- ..44i---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-28
More RepubIican Esconomy.i

The Republican party governs the city
OF Philadelphia, and has governed it for
years. While the value of the taxable
property of that city has increased $9,2l6,-
$40 in seven years, the city debt has in that
time been Increased over $190O0,OO0! And
the Pennsylvania Legislature has been in
voked to, restrain the further increase of
the indebtedness of that city. ''.al ii2H
FoRNEY writes that should the Democrats
succeed in Connecticut, {. the only effect poi11
be to arouse the Republicans to-, bereuleG'a
preparations for the mert gears Presidential
campaign" - ~
If the Republicans shall lose Connecticut
on Monday, it will furnish indubitable evil
nence that change has commenced in the
public opinion of the North that will work
theydefeat of the Republican party North
They will, therefore, undertake to control
the Southern vote through the Negroes and
few Whites. This will constitute part of
the '.herculean preparations" set on foot to
elect their Presidential candidate. li y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-28
Connecticut.

Whatever may be the result of the elec-
tion in Connecticut on Monday, all the in
formation we receive from that State, alike
through Democratic and Republican
sources, is that the Democrats are making
a most determined fight. Corresponding
of the Ne.o York Tribune. a couple of days
ago, wrote from Connecticut letters in
which dependency was visible. The con-
cession was made that in Bridgeport the
Democrats had secured recruits from the
Republican ranks, and it was pretended
that for once the Democrats had all the
funds they needed to carry on the cam
paign, while itNwas through the utmost
difficulty that the Republicans could
serape enough of money together to pay
hall rent, gas bills, printing bills, and mu-
sic bills. If it is true that the Republicans
are not cheerfully responding to drafts
upon them for money for campaign pur-
poses, and that the Democrats are full
handed, Connecticut will go Democratic on
Monday beyond doubt. If the Democrats
of=this State shall only make such a fight
on Monday as their Connecticut brethren
will make on that day, the result will be
most encouraging.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-28

In Cincinnati on Sundays q woman with
an infant in her arms, seeing blind daugh-
teryfap into acisterny leaped in to save her.
The mother was injured BY her descent
into the )cister1, and was found drowned
with her baby tightly elasped in her arms,
and the blind girl dead by her side.
hStiT Is said that Influences are at work in
Washington to cause the removal of Gen.
McGroaftg the Collector Of the Second
District in Cincinnati, and why. shouldn't
ne Be removed? What business has gall
lant solder, desperately wounded-three or
four times, and also suffered double am
putatien Of his leftgarm, withan office?
THE man that carries the mail from this
city, says the Zd1sesuiLe Courier, to Browns
villeg whose name we did not learn, was ar
rested this morning, charged with robbing
the mail. We learn that he has acknowl-
edged his guilt stating that he had rified
the bag and threw the letters into the Mus
kingum asheserossed the upper bridge. =
The dwelling house of Mat. Duesler,
about 0ne mile south of Clyde, was burned
SaEurdayaeveningi last ALI tofIMr. Dues
leFis household goods were lost. The fire
was accidental supposed TO have originated
from lamp near the wall. Mr.. D. and
vile were in town in the evening. Mr.. d,
saw the light of the fire and made all haste
home, arriving only in time to rescue his
children fr0msthe flames. The roof of the
building fell iniwithin minute.
WILLIAM HoUGH, an empIoye of the
Lake Shore Road, saysthe CgeueEdnd Rerald,
is lying at the City Hotel, suffering from
i0jaries: received at Painesville last week,
whilst in the discharge of his duties. He
had just put the brakes hard down when
he fellgupon the track but the wheels were
sliding along the rails, their revolutions
having been stopped by the brakes, and in
stead of being run over, he was forced along
upon the etrack in front of the wheels for
distance Of forty feet, until the car stopped.
HeAfs doing well, and will probably recov-
s.. HIS escape from dreadful death was
most singular one. r.f[o iszias
On saturday afternoon last, says the Zanes-
Cille Courier, while a couple of boys were
rowing skfff about In Salt Creek within
aasl1oft distance where it empties into the
Muskingum just below sDHncan's Falls, a
bundIe. about six inches through was dis
covered floating about and picked up, and
upon examination it was found to contain
four packages of letters. of about twenty
fiye.or thirty each, which had been opened
and rified of their contents. Some Of the
1gttkYs had been mailed at the GAINESVILLE
postofice bearing date that morning. How
they came into Salt Creek, and who it was
f6at had been tafnp6rfng with the mail is
matter St this writing not made known
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-28


% T9'sS.NHIlch iExcitemenf.'' Ai'S95
1t is expected that when Negro voting
Shall be inaugurated in the South on the
grand scale, which is contemplated by the
Military Reconstruction bill, that &C much
excitement in consequence will ensue.
This is natural. The following dispatch
shows the South is not the only quarter in
which "much excitement" follows in con-
sequence of baking voters out OF the Ne
groes: iIseas Z jjr.@ ~ .e-esc sd
:::MER1DEN, Conn, Monday, March 25.
.Ht A colored man was to-day admitted to
registry as freeman by the Republican
Board of Registers of this town, and de-
clared to be entitled to vote: There is much
excitement in consequence" -.,.,,e,
It's against the law of Connecticut for
Black man to vote in that State. 1t is
agaihst the law for a Black man tolvote in
this State; but elect Republican Trustees
and Councilmen-run them in under one
dodge and another-and how long will it be
before the Blacks will be allowed to vote in
this city and State, law or no law? Think
of this. before you vote for Republican
Trustee or Councilman. ,5.,.,.-.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-28
Proprietor.

O. CohSGhTT Lis GENTR4L 4 IFotAEA s1IEMhY PSa for
RcS@ond, indianapoiis' Lafayette. % Springfield,
H.. TeIre Haute. Evansville, Louisville Cairo. St.
Louis, Chicago, aud all points West and South. :.
. Nejehauge of cars between Columbus and 1ndl-
-Four trains leave Union Depot. Columbus. daily
500 A. Nj. MAIL-Arrlyes at Urbana 7:1e a. NJ;
Bellefontaine 1850 A. NJ: Sandusky $500 T. NJ );
NJ; Detroit 1o4o P. NJ; Richmond 1880 A; NJ; Chi
cago loss P. M Indianapolis 2:l5 ?. NJ: Terre
s9'e M M oaineyy Ise
Columbus in the morning reach Chicago the
: '%s II:sO A. N. DAY EXPRESs-Arrives at Piqua
3l2 Z. NJ; Lima 9:l5 7. NJ; Richmond sos r, NJ;
cite siO a. NJ LouisviIle 100 A. NJ TerTe Hsnte
I2:UOA. NJ. N ,ttoon 2:4O A: NJ; Cairo 200 NJ.
Paua4:40 A NJ St.. Louis 9:20A. Nj. This train
arrives in ST.. Louis 3d hours in a vance of the
route ute via M Ci9sdpnatio dp ExpREssArr;v. 1Ir-
bans 77 n + NJ 500 p
$40 A M; Piqus s:4S NJ; Lima 800 A. NJ; Chi
s Lm l3e sSS ms MI Ds
rive at Uhicsgo at noon the following day, 81 hours
in adEfBeNs N Of NH aPE GtHsE x r0RtEss at
lis 800 A. Nj Lafayette 12:i5 P NJ; Springfield
Terre Haute ia:iO T. Nj: Evansville 800 p NJ;
MattoOn 5:I5 2 NJ; 6 Cairo 5;Go . NJ; pans $40 u F.
Louis hours in advance of the route via Clncin-
natl. ..rt l-ilnr ~-..l5L ...j -,li ...et tf.f4F =
New State Room Sleeping Cars with accommo-
datioDs surprising in elegance and comfort those of
any other line are now run in the night trains OF
this road. .-I1 "a lrI 90 > ~"
All changes made in Union, Depots. Baggage
Checked through to all principal points: ~,
E6- Ask for Tickets via Richmond and 1ndianap-
oils. For through Tickets any information, ap-
ply at the Ticket Offices in the Union and Piqua De
-~ D''-' F TESkS y k8SoRrR R BROOKS. Ticket Agents.
F. GH SNDIEF. Gen. ticket Agt y 1ndi.naDolis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-28
THEDemocracr of Tnsearawas townshin


had splendid meeting at the Court House
last Friday evening. e. T. DeLany, the ell
oquent young orator, OF Columbus was in
vited to address the Democratic Club of
COshoctOn, which announcement filed the
Court House to ooverf1owing, notwithstand-
ing the incleunent weather. Mr.! DeLany
madea most brilliant speech--strong, ele-
quent, and, to, the point-full of, review
of the past, warnings of the present, and
practical advice for the future. He is a
very. fluent and forcible speaker, as well as
logical reasOner, and his remarks elected
frequent applause. AS is his custom, he
dealt with the live issues of the day. His
delineation of the enOrmities of the Stevens
Contiscation bill was pertinent aud true to
the letter. When DeLany speaks, the. De-
mOcracy of Coshocton know there is fund
of wit and political information in store
for them. The seed sown will bring forth
fruit in its season.--C OShOctoB Democrat. -Ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-28
AnorherIHTard Hilton Butler.

On Thursday last, during the debate in
Relief bill, Mr.. lCovode, of Pennsylvania,
remarked that he ''had sent quite a num-
ber of packages of provisions to the South,
while prisoners were starving to- death
there. He had sent them with due care,
through General Butler at Fortress Mon
roe, and nOt6one ounce ever reached the
prisoners.1. Of. course not.--P Tain Dealer.