davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-16


The hate hneated Gsasrsl Seott deslar-
ed before Ms desth that q the close al tie
wsr IL would be Impossible TO rvsbsin the
fury Of The non: ecmbstsnu. Congress
proves bis cords phophetie for While the
soldiers, Who fought are rAssnsnirnou.Iy
Wiling 10 forget aud ftlrsivr. Ne Stsvenses
lad summers. The Bsilets and Drsses
breathe only ysagrsnce anil slaughter
sgsia,t he men ofshe South. And Gem sal
Giant himself STEER, making his q rhite-
washing report which did etsdiLaliks to
his ssgscity rand genial tegpes bss, epnt
ssnied 60 becnne .hs,ssndiiale Of sspsrsy
which deals in prescription end ,disfran.
.ehissment. and whose leaders ue constant
ily mst ins inis hmatcfy sppssIsi lin the hope
Of tindlinT anew the passions which srose
out az the var. = 1907 Gu 1af#flQ TT4fa n
u, liza s,p s,p u ss IA; ,s.sg.ssb,is $500 IA
costs ofcourt snd iasy'rs jsey. bsfors they
could e., jsdgmen, % the owhership of 1
calf rorih seven dollars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-16
WHAT IT cOsI's.

1v What the Congressional treatment VI ihe
Southern Stairs is coslipg the people VI The
North, in addition To- the ruin Il has inHlst-
ed here, is strlkinglysset iorlhi in . spsseh
made last week, IN Se~ York, by Vic. San.
ford Z. Church, Who was one vt the gen.
| de men voted Tor IN the New isrk. Conren.
ltion.for the Presidential candidacy. Said
Me-. Church. I Il RI ,s-.;t.a. s,-tf cad gps
/ l1fhs Southern States arsso imposerishrd
ihst they are unable 10 conIrlbuie, W any
great degree towards paying The .aiss 81
the Governments. The State o. Mes York
, for the last year has paid double Z. the snoun.
lvf .Ihternals ressn That the shols Ten
Soo,hsra States have paid. and jet ,ihry
itonlsiu a population three tines srsalef
than N.v York. But Tor this infernsl,sys-
lien, of military despotism aud Freedman 4
lBareae. which prevents Inst country IRON
developing itself and becoming .prssIssrups
1 IL wouId contribute TO The supperi VI Vic
4 osernn,eat 1llree tilnes a. much ash,
15tate .d New York. .iusts-d "ia the ~hpl,
Item States paying so, 900 600, shey ashuald
slpay ESQ, O00. 600, according toahs amouol
'uf taxation, as thes ~ouId IL. they were .,
foufishing and PFospesaus as they woui,
be but for the blighliug iuautnse u thii
Radical rule which i, upon them. ZAP
fpiauseL So 700 are not only obliged q
q csntri6vte BY dirsctiaia,ion this VI ,oVO
loco o year Tor the fre,dmen,s buresu, ans
: go ojo. 900 90 $40, GOO. 200 for The army q
back Them mp. bat 900 ate deprived Of $50.
1000 600 yesr which ought 70 g. iatu ah'
Il'rreasury of the General .GoseraDsat, ~
, consequence Of keeping that eouasry as,
nev IS. %.'=] if. '@o'' =
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-16
sAillsbdraugt Rsralhsr.
uILLssoRo NC;
wednesday. sept. 10. 1865.

a9aii tkosss iwdshted . shis Office
for rsu,sciinions, advertisements,

asscsitiea .tsasipik and icar advanced ags sdu
'sha - Of The ProPrie,v Of se.Ling up OR sdsits
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-16

IL vas on. the 9th ef April, 1885, that
.f;eurral Lee sscYptedsthe terms OF surrsn.
der proposed by General Grant. :, Over
three years have elapsed since the Army Of
Northern. virgins laid down their arms |;
yet the enpeases of the United States Co
,yernment in ,thsf-time have averaged over
$500. 900 per annum. L In that time sir.
tern hundred millions have been wrung
from the ,adastry ~ che people ~ meet pot
only The necessities uf the, war and the in.
iierest on The. pubic debt. bet he sxtrsva.
CANT expenditures Of men Who have squan.
,derd The pssple's.muney in mad schemes
VI Reconstruction. the t.nsintsnspee VI idle
.hordes u asgross and Of sapsrnumerary ar.
'smy ofieers. - enpntlsss crowd OF useless of.
,6cials. anal on their own ~aunn self in,lul.
genee.f,Nevsr in an era Of peace vss %
much mnney raised BY taxation smoagsi Q
free people, TO be so wasted and irnisappli.d
! III ssase.3 ss nah0noi Intelligence.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-16

GCsu, lrI 70 .sslslLs.-Reesntly match
ia, bern inside ia. Hill.bofough. Ohlo. lor
81 900. setyesn Me-, lanes lsmith, sho
enters. his bsy. horse agsinsi ~ pnknsvn
|hpr,r. % jv,t he spiurs pes ol. lhe. rsspso-
i've ,sulmsl.,, Leaving iIiikbgoysh. ttry
are 70 b.. driysn se,sn,y.h's miles each
uaJtYf III oals.ii. III mi! ssls sbs3 IA a.
II The, Gotten cspp in Tsyas is ssid ~ be
Ish-,h,ayiss. fsf,masy,1Ts ,ltHlll react
Ions handrsd and seyents a,e ihossand
bales. .nlllasulss.j
A pew 10 Emanuel Church. Boston. was
sold 1t auction On Saturday f0s $1,000.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
The Eighth District.

Tho Union men Of the Sth Con.
grossioual District in this State, have
nominated Con. JouN BEATTY, Of
Morrow County, as their candidate to
succeed the lamented 9. s. HAMIL.
TON. in Congress The Union men
Of that District are confident Of his
election by large majority. Gen.
BEATTY was a gallant officer 10 the
late war for the Union, aud is an able
aud popular man. The election will
DO held on tie 9th inst, Ills oppo-
nont is Mr.. BURNS Of Richland
county.
The majority for HAYES at tho fall
election was 27l,--and the success Of
the Union candidate, will be looked
for with much interest.
j. r HUBDELL, the renegade re-
publican cx.reprcscntativc, who was
an asphapt for the Democratic nom
ination, after going down iut) the
miro received but 20 votes. A pro.
per reward.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
A. & @. W.

The Atlantic & Great Western
Railway Company, says an exchange,
is still a power in railroad circles,
and We be ievo the enterprise has a
bright future before II It's fnauci.
al matters are being adjusted, the
road being in the hands Of receiver,
r. II. POTTER, Esq. L. d. RUcKER,
late Supcrintcn don't Of the Cleveland
& Toledo Road, and one of the ablost
railroad men Of the country, is now
Geuoral Superintendent aud priuci.
pal manager Of the Atlantic & Great
Western, and under his supervision
tho affairs of the road are assuming a
greatly improved attitude.
The greatest immediate need Of this
road Is a northwestern outlet or con.
nectiou to enable il to obtain fair
share Of the through business be
tween the great West and New York,
Movements are already on foot which
may result in securing this important
oud.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
The Neighborhood.

WANTS PEOPLE TO Know IT.-Tho
editor Of the Shelby County Union
has been committing matrimony, and
devotes half column to inform his
patrons Of the fact.
LITERALLY TAKES.-Thc Saudus.
ky Register says that an Irishman of
that city literally interpreted an old
saw, by putting on a bite on his sons
hand tuf Of the hair of the dog
which inflicted the wound.
WoRK FOR NAsBY. There is work
for Nasby at Fremont Tho Metho.
dist church of that place has admit.
.od to its membership respectable
colored man named Reese, and his
wifo, whoreupou three or four Demo
Gratis (who don't belong to the church
themselves, but whose wives do, have
sworn great oaths that their wives
shall leave tho church. Mr.. Reese is
a very respectable citizen aud CON
sistent Christian; but these NSsbyitcs
are opposed to letting him into tho
church.
BUoYRUs AT Bucyrus, on Satur-
day, the 4th inst, at tho annual meet
lug for tho election Of officers, Of the
Crawford County Agricultural Socio-
ty, for the ensuing year, tho Demo-
crats made II political question, and
elected a President, Secretary, and
twelve out of fifteen Directors, elect
ing only tho Vice President, Trcasur-
er aud three Directors from the oppo-
site party. The Republicans possess
the greater proportion of the wealth
aud intelligence of tho county, and
have hitherto made tho fair success.
This action of the Democracy will
probably kill the Society, as mono of
the Republican officers will now con
sent to act.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23

Union district. Eleven claims or
eleven hundred feet linear measure.
ment, is represented on this lode.
The "ADELIA" lode is located
one hundred and fifty feet above or
up the creek from the "Discovery.'
This creyico indicates 40 feet width,
and three thousand feet linear.
The INTERMEDIATE lode is
located about midway between the
Discovery" and "Adelia," having a
crevicc two feet aud three thousand
feet linear.
Further up tho creek is the "IN-
FERNO" lode, width of creyice 30
feet, three thousand feet linear.
Between the "Adelia" aud "Infer-
no" is the Timothy" lode, width
Of crevice 4 feet, three thousand feet
linear.
The upper lode is the "SURbES," "
width Of creyicc (gangue) two feet,
three thousand feet linear.
The combined width Of tho six
lodcs measuring l22 feet. In addi-
ton to tho quartz lodes, the com.
pany have secured twenty three
gulch aud bank claims. covering the
lodes to the amount of their area,
which are intended for mill site priv
ilegc, having much placer gold
Natural water crosses the premises
throughout the whole year, conveyed
by bedrock Humo, embedded eight
feet deep. Fuel aud building timber
in almost inexhaustable quantities
are near at hand good wagon roads
come directly to tho premises. Three
fourths Of the property enters a
mountain side with angular slope of
twenty-five degrees.
Economical combinations are per-
feet in every respect.
JOHN SHOCK.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
Grants Motive for Rotioenoe.

The Boston Commonwealth intro.
duccs the letter, marked "private,n
recently communicated to the House
Of Representatives by Gen. Grant,
with the following remarks, which
show just appreciation Of his char.
acter, aud undoubtedly explain cor
roctly tho motive for that alleged
reticence, which, to certain people, is
50 great a source Of uncasiness aud
distrust;
As in the war Of the rebellion
greater man than any who entered
the contest at its beginning was des.
tined to bring il to a successful close,
so now, as We scan the political hori-
zon, does il seem probable that
another than any acknowledged state.
man of years experience is to have
the honor to complete the restoration
Of the country toward which the sur.
render Of Lee was the first step.
All the signs Of the times point to
the almost unanimous nomination of
Ulysses S. Grant by the Republican
Convention Of May next for the Pre-
sideney. Ii is true he has been un.-
usually silent in declaring his views;
but this may be easily accounted for
upon a not improbable surmise that
he does not desire to beg for the NOM
inatiOn. That he would feel honored
to be solicited by his follow citizens
to accept tho position, there is 70
doubt. But it must be their free
choice, uninauenced by any osertures
Of his own. Such character is rare
in our politics. aud his singleuess Of
purpose aud disintsrestedness Of
motive win the popular applause, So
far as Gen. Grant has acted since the
war, he has given good evidence that
he is a man Of extraordinary good
sense. That he is in full aud hearty
accord with Congress has been evil
deneed in many ways aud on numer.
Gus occasions. In this last respect
we have the testimony pf Senator
Wilson, Representative BoItwell, our
late Congrossmao, Mr.. Couch. aud
others Of the Massachusetts, deloga-
tion, not to mention distinguished
names from other States. Al the
proper time, without question, this
will be amply shown over the Gen.
erals own signature; for the present,
while the nomination is pending, he
win doubtless remain silent, aHd lot
his acts speak FOR him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
Thurman Elected to the Senate.

ALLEN G. THURMAN, late demo
cratic candidate for Governor, was on
Thursday last, elected TO the Uuited
States Senate, for six years. The
vote stood as follows Iousc-Thur-
man SO, Wade 40; Senate--Thurmau
10, Wade 1S,--a majority for the
former, on joint ballot, of seven,
Thus Ohio is about to be mis.rep-
resented by man whom its citizens
refused to make their Governor last
fall, by a decided majority, lie does
not take his seat however until after
Andrew johnson shall have become
powerless for evil, aud the recon.
struction Of the Union, We hope, have
been completed. Then our demo
cratic Senator may fret aud fume his
"brief hour upon the stage" Of states
mauship, aud no one mark his coming
in or going out.
VALLANDIouAM received but "a
votes 10 the nominating caucus, nut
is politically dcf,met Alas poor
YAL.,-who'll do the hanging now ?
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
Foreign News.

Great distress exists among the
laboring people of Quebec.
The Chinese rebels defeated the
Imperialists in recent battle at
Shintung.
Maxiwilian's remains were buried
with great pomp in the Church Of
the Capuchins at Vienna, Saturday.
Since the ecclesiastical property iD
Italy has been placed on the market,
it has increased in value an average
Of 43 per cent. l1.
There has boon a severe gale at the
island Of Teueriffc. Much damage
was done to vessels and olhor proper.
ty, but nothing is said respecting loss
Of life.
The King Of Sweden, in his speech
at the opening of Parliament on Sat-
urday, proposed onrolling all the male
population in tho army, and the pur-
chase of the most approved arms.
A dispatch from Havana says that
Santa Anna and his companions are
very busily occupied, and some curl
Gus Developments in regard to his
schemes and intrigues are looked for
Arrests of Feniaus in Ireland and
Scotland continue. On Saturday
night a Fenian placard was posted on
the Mansion House, London. The
boldness of this act is surprising and
annoying to the public and authori.
ties.
The French government is disposed
to threaten the Italian government to
mako it more submissive. On New
Years day, the French Ambassador
at Rome attended a party given by
Victor Emanuel's rival, the deposed
King of the Two Siciies.
Henry, the Montreal liquor dealer,
who has abscondcd to the United
States, has robbed the Canadian go, -
ernmcnt of $4,000 10 taxes. He
pumped the liquor out Of the barrels
in his cellar, which was a bonded
warehouse, aud sold it and filed the
barrels with water.
On the arrival of the Cunard steam
or Scotia at Queentown on Friday
evening, George Francis Train aud
Messrs. Grinnell and Gee, who were
passengers on board, were arrested on
charge of being active members of
the American wing of the Fenian
organization. Mr.. Trains baggage
was searched, but nothing found in it
of a coutrabaDd character. He claims
to be visiting Ireland asa correspon-
dent of the New York World.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
Personal.


Dickens is to bo at Cleveland, Feb
ruary oath.
The Philadelphia aud Maryland
swans are brothers.
Monkcn is not included in ''Dumas
History of his Pets a
King Theodore's Minister Of War
is German named Lander.
Tom Tit thinks marriage and not
suffrage, is the pdnacea for women S
woes,
The health of Gov. Crapo, of Michi.
gan, has recently improved very
greatly.
James p. Dickermau, of New Ha.
ven. gives $50, 900 to various eharita.
bio societies.
Hon. G.. V. F5x's 50, 600 Malachite
St. Petersburg casket is on exhibition
iu Boston,
Carrie Augusta Moore, the "skatori-
al queen" is at present delighting the
Bostonians,
Rev. Henry Ward Beecber has Civ
en- 81 900 to a fund for the benefit of
Gen. Lees college.
A southern paper thinks Salm-
Salm native Of Sing Sing, aud
daughter of King Him Hymn.
Tho Now York Herald says pPrcs-
ident Johnson is turning out bright
er side every day" 1. is bright
brass. Nt
c, p. Giddings, sou Of the late
Joshua r. Giddings, is visiting Kan
sas, with view of making il his fi-
ture home. FEY
Hannibal Hamlin is an aspirant hak
the place of Senator Morrill,, IRON
Maine, Tho election does not come
of for a year.
Cough is to deliver eighty lectures
in Chicago. At the end Of the timo
the people will doubtless cry out with
one voice $50 of
Lola Montez's old lover, OK. king
Loais Of Bavaria, has an extensive
family Of fifly.one children whom he
does not acknowledge. fs
II is hinted that NJ. Rouher draws
his inspiration from Eugeuie rather
than Napoleon, aud that he looks to
becoming tho Richelieu Of the regency
when Louis ellis the tomb Of the third
Napoleon
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
The Legislature,

Neither House Of the Ohio Legis-
lature had quorum on Friday, aud
both adjourned over until Tuesday.
IL is astonishing how these Democrats
do waste the peoples money Fri
day, Saturday, Monday three work
ing days thrown away, or more than
six hundred dollars OF the dear peo-
pies hard earned money pocketcd by
a Democratic Legislature, aud moth
Ing given in return. We call upon
the hardworking and overtaxed
voters Of Ohio TO raise as Que man
aud hurl these corrupt and indolent
Legislators from power
The above is the style Of editorials
that used to appear In our Democrat
ic exchanges when the Republicans
controlled the Legislature, We have
failed TO notice any paragraph Of the
sort in Democratic papers since the
LIST Of January, 1s6S.-lSdR. Reg.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
The School of Craftsmanship.

A point Is made against Gen. Grant
10 connection with the nomination
for the Presidency that he is no states
man. lie has been trained, says the
objootors, in military school instead
of one in which tho elements Of
statecraf. were taught, aud is, there
fore, without experience In the science
of Government.
Those who take up with this OBJ
jcction must be sorely put TO il for
material Those who charge General
Grant with want Of administrative
ability, have grossly misread his his
tory. What made him successful as
General hut that very admiuistra-
tive faculty2 His personal bravery
is unquostiouablc, but Il was not per
sonal volor with his own sword, but
the knowledge how best to uso the
swords Of others, that made his cam.
paigns successful whore men Of mere
personal courage would have gricv.
ously failed. IL was his intuitivo
knowledge of mon, his faculty Of SO.
lecting the right men for the places,
and his ability to so direct and com.
bino the actions Of his subordinates
as to best advance the general pur-
pose, that made him q successful, aud
therefore n great General, What is
craftsmanship but this2 OF what
use would be the knowledge by heart
of every statute passed and every
form aud precedent known in legisla
tive or judicial practice to man who
had not tho faculty Of knowing ant
controlling mon2 Thore is a way o
controlling mon known to those whC
have spent their lives in tho lobbie,
Of legislative halls aud in tho ante
rooms Of official mansions, but such
knowledge does not make statesman.
ship, even though to it we're added
as Is generally the caso, an intimate
acquaintance with all the. minutim oil
legislation. Men trained in political
aud legislative schools aro more apt
to have this kind of knowledge than
those trained to the command oi
armies. The knowledge Of men, the
ability TO select tho right mou fol
important positions, aud the courag,
to make such selections in spi,e oI
personal and political appeals and
protests, good common sense aud
hearty patriotism, those are tho prin
cipOl statosmanIike qualities required
Of President, and in these respects
who is General Grants superior?
Many of those who urge so strong
ly the necessity Of long training in
staiecran as prerequisite for q
nomination to the Presidency, forge,
the history of previous Presidents
who did honor to the chair. Where
did Washington, Hamilton, Jackson
aud Lincoln get their knowledge o
statesmanship-tho FIRST add las
named especially2 Their statesman
ship was born with them, a part o
their individuality, aud such is tn,
case with him who is to be tho mex
Prcsident-General Grant. Thequali
ties that make statesman were borr
with him; his army experience bu
developed them. Those qualitie,
made him a successful General, az
admirable Secretary Of War, aud viii
make him an equally admirable Prosi'
deut- CIercldRd Herald.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
Democracy.

If JEFFERSON was tho father of
Democracy, JACKSON will yet prove
to be the 'death of H." In the Sen.
ate of the Ohio Legislature on the
9TH inst, the following preamble aud
resolution were offered by Mr., Brooks
(Republican), and were unanimously
adopted, without consideration
"WHEREAs, On the Sth of January,
1915, Andrew JACKSON gained a brill
liant victory over our foreign enemies
at the city Of New Orleans, aud since
that decisive engagement no invader
has threatened the life nor disturbed
the peace Of our country and,
"WHEREAs, In later years the same
hero and stotesmdn, as President Of
the United States, erincing unalierd.
De attachment % tho Federal Uaoa,
pledgins himseG by he most solemn
oath tkatt should be preserved at al
hdsards, and gftereard did BY his
courage maiatain i,s honor aud intcg,
and ssees,ionist, tbereE,,,
"Resolved, That as mark of res.
pect to the memory of that just man
.. and ~ 49,. memory % nose Gao osheeed
~ 6,ks o,d ~, =, ,.,, s'ss IN, N. s,,,, ',. !,
the Government, and also in commem.
Grafton Of tho day which marked the
hoal defeat OF British foes in our
. .a.s =. s'S w~a r,ouaso ~l'i ,'ansae' no % ous,'
a Hss1 ~ ~ s;y nssuosuay , anSssy S,, ., looo'
z.h suu snS ~ M 'u'nu,eu' a, on iussuayi 'he
w, w V0"'nue "'i ihursuay'
'snuA'y' .
But there was too much loyalty"
in the wording Of the abors, and a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
The Grand Army Nominate Cen
Grant for President.

Ata mass meeting held by the del
egates in attendance at the Couven-
iton Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public, held in Philadelphis, on the
10th inst, Gen. GRANT, was snthusi-
asticslly nominated for President in
tho following resolution which was
unanimously adopted;
Re,olrcd, That the veteran soldiers
and sailors. stcadfast now, as ever, to
the Uuion and flag, fully recognize
the claims Of U. s. GRANT, General
Of the Army Of the United States. to
the confidence Of the people, and re.
commend him for the Office Of Prosi-
dent Of tho United States, in implicit
confidence that the victories won un-
der his guidance in war, will be fully
carried out by him ia peace, IN such
measures as shall secure full fruits.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23

Count Steppelboy, manager Of the
popular theater Of Munich, aged
six y-fve, has married Mile Oswald
a chorus singer Of fifteen.
Miss Anna Dickinson has one hun.
dred and sixty-two lecture appoint
ments to Gil, now on her books, and
has declined more than three hundred
invitations.
There are living only two persons,
the survivors Of the Convention which
formed the American Bible Society
in the year 1916. These are the
Rev. DIR. Spring. Of New York city,
and the Rev. DIR. Sayers, Of Jamaica,
LII. They beheld the 6ftieth ami
versary.
Dolly Davenport, having read over
fifty obituary notices Of himself, cut
out from Northern newspapers and
forwarded to New Orleans, has como
to the conclusion that he must be
really dead, and now signs himself
accordingly, "Yours, truly, A. IL.
Davenport, deceased y
Gen. Morgan l.. Smith, before he
went as Consul to the Sandwich Is
lands, got divorce from his wife and
married a new Que. Tho first wife
declares he succeeded through fraud,
and is seeking to have the divorce
case tried over. All of which is em
barrassing to the new one.
The woman, Cobb. no longer holds
sway at Washington, but, II is said,
has been succeeded ia power and in-
fiuence in high quarters by another
female, the widow of an Indiana
General Of volunteers, of whose ac-
complishments aud aceomplishiugs
strange stories are told by Washing
ton gossips.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
Change in tho secretaryship.

Hon. WILLIAM II. SMITH has ro-
signed The Office ofsecretary Of State
to accept tho editorial chair Of a new
evening paper which will soon be
published in Cincinnati. Mr.. JoHN
RUSSELL, former chief clerk, succeeds
Mr.. s. 10 tho Office, by appointment
of the Governor.