davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-20

mansnt peace, and ihe sooner they ale mada =
| feel them, the sooner peace will come
Let our generals have an adequate sIfro Il
l09san the tyrsnt5 grasp upon MaTy lant felie' &
her subjUgatsd people, aud enaht1 them - UHitl
With those whose interests ami lhsitunons ars
identical with their own Tni, iunc. and thou
sauds Of her best ciiizer7 aili at once rush IA
tbs standard of the Southern Coniederacy, aud
viii prove themselves efficient soldiers ~ thrii
brethren, nov ia service IL Virginia, and Other
S;sis5 Of the ConlsdsTacy
another result, Of not less ptscacsi impoT-
tance, viii follow Tbs reasonable orgsni-s-
ton gotten up at Wheeling will fall The 10
miniOn of the law VIII be again felt in that paTi
Of the State, and the loyal citizens will a5ain
enjoy protection Tor persons and property This
is result greatly TO be desired, and the policy
which promises its 1piishment IS worthy oi
q trial
inaugGiats al aggressive policy. And, with a
iudicious use Of the means which Providence
has utrusted to Us, shr revolution viii be a sue
cess, our connection with the North will be dis
solved, and our government established upon
an enduring basis
We have an important woCk b5fOro us-imPoIi
ant to ourselves. and not less important to pos
terity We have gIest object Al Tiew-an oh.
feet which should be cherished by ali-ths estab-
anu du
fOT ths South Our success will accomplish great
results for cur own people. and unless I am
greatly deceived. GU example viii have Its in1u
eure. o00neE OF later, Ia bringing about the over
throw Of the LiDaolb iesp0tism
Aud finally, we cannot proseen+u this waF and
support our own sni ths army Of thu enemy
within the limits Of the Southern ConfedsTacy
We have the means la abundance for the support
OF our own army, 10 matter to what exte Mt it may
be increased We must invade the enemy's
country, and force nina to 5ubsist his army at
home, by compelling its withdrawal nom our
section Our advent into southern Illinois. Inui-
ana and Ohio, win introduce us to people
whose 5ynpsthies are with US. and who will ex-
tend to US aid and comfort New Orleans has
fallen This Is one Of our principal points for
supplies; and tnis in the hand Of The enemy,
6 change in our policy is rendered necessary, and
il should be made without dslsy. A moment
lost now can never be Tegsined The past is
gone-wisely improve the present, and the future
will be safe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-20
0UR REysRsEs.

We have had some Te7eTses recently. but III
stead of discoozaging oT dispiTiting ouI people
they should produce exactly the opposite effect
They should stimulate Us to increased efforts tc
redoubled energies, and should arouse through
out the entire ConfedeTacy, more determined
uncompromising and unyielding spirit. Ifevery
man viii determine that the South shall not be
subiUgated, the work will be half accomplished
4 people, such ss we arc, resolved to be free
can never be reduced to slavery
There is no occasion With Us foT gloom CT de-
spondency. If we trace the history OF tha
American revolution. which eTea.uated il ouI
separation from the mother country, aad il the
establishment Of our independence, and ccl-
pare /. with the revolution il which ne ara now
engaged, we viii End that our successes so fa1
have been far mere striking and brilliant than
those which attended our ancestors In the origin
Of their great struggle Every consideration q
duty and of patriotism appeals, trvmpet-tOHgusd,
to the southern man to 60 IN for the war. Every
man should be willing 20 sacrifice property and
lite, if neea be, for the protection Of his freside
and the loved ones at home" and for the Dain-
tenapce of his rights and liberties
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-20
THE INCENTIVES TO ExERTIoN.

exertion. We have righteous cause-Tye have
a land that Is fair and fertile-yve hsve a climate
that is salubTious and mild-We have 8 lovely
and delightful home, " the seat OF liberty with
all its sweets" What more can man ask to in
fame his spirit, to arouse his energies, to stimu-
late his exertiOns, and to nerve him for strug-
gle, that will be without parallel in the history
Of the world in its glorious results present and
prospective
We have no compromises 10 make with cur
ruthless and remoIseless enemy We must teach
him a useful and practical lesson. We must
establish government regulated by liberty and
law, which will recognize the rights of the cid
zen, personal and social, and secure the rights Of
property TO all Compromise would ruin us and
we must shun it as we would the pestileDce.
The northern people haze no well defined ideas
of freedom and liberty. or Of justice and right.
Tbs government, as administered By Lincoln,
has become an absolute despotism; and even the
conservatism of that section has quietly submit
| ted to the shsckles which heartless tyrant has
riveted upon them VIII they continue to sleep
on, and awake only to fnd that even the sem
blance of republican government no longer ex-
lists among them.
AN AGGRESSIVE POLICY URGED.
Our policy must be changed. We must make
| this war of invasion, and We must push Il
with zeal and energy equal 20 that exhibited
| by our willy enemy. Maryland must De re-
deemed Accomplish this, and the way viii be
open to the invasion of the North, and as We
progress, thousands of armed men will arise on
ali sides, who viii most chesrfulIy uoite thsi1
destnies with ours, and viii cordially cooperate
in carrying our flag to those sections In which II
has not yet been seen We must increase our
forces Ia the valley of Virginia. Jackson must
be largely reinforced. He must have the power
to clear out the valley, and make stacks al
points in the enemy's territory, most likely to
infict upon him the seveTest retribution An
invasion of their territory will bring ths north
ern people to their senses, and VIII enable them
to feel and appreciate the disadvantages and
evils q var, such as they have 80 unnsossss
ruy brought upon the country, They must be
] nsas to feel these before we can hope for per
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13
THE ELECTION.

Tomorrow you will be called upon to
assert your rights aud freedom at the bal.
lot.box. The time for argument aud ap-
peal has passed. We have pointed you
to the blighting ruin of Abolition rule,
aud have shown you the remedy for it.
As sentiuels on tue Watch Tower Of Lib
erty, we bave sounded the tocsin Of warn
ing. We have cheerfully given our hum.
ble labors in the cause and for the saliva.
Jon Of our bleeding and struggling coun.
try. We can do no more. 1t now rests
With the people to accept or reject the adj
vice and counsel which, in the honesty Of
our heart, aud in full conviction of the
truth and justneSs Of the cause we advo.
cate. we have given them. Ii they &C.
eept it, and the country is saved from the
ruinous legislation of another Abolition
Congress. cur measure of joy viii be full.
Bot if they still cling to the demon OF
AbOlitionisrn and suffer themselves to be
drawn. iuto the malestrom Of destruction,
while we shah regret itffotn The bottom
Of our hearts, we wit.still Seel stSei proud
consciousness Of having performed our
duty to the best Of our humble abilities.
We ask no prouder epi.aph on the nouu-
ment Of history, than that our efforts have
ever been against Abolitionism and al
other enemies OF the Union and the Con,
stitutiou.. If Abolitionism triumphs'o ovei
the complete ruin Of our already bleeding
and struggling country, lot no man point
to the Democratic party and say 'thov
didst it," There is none OF the blood OF 9
muadsd country upon its hands.
Friends Of the Union as it was. and the
CONSTITUTION as il is. Americans, your
ieeEirtsyIS pour torn. aud bleeding eouat,y,
expects every one Of you to do your duty
to-mofFew.) The blood of American citi.
yensshed In eiya strife on many battles
fields. sAdmopiahea you; tho tears of mourn
ing midoaIs lpd helpless sphans are plead.
ing with you the earnest heart OF the
MANNED aud sick soldier on his rude pallet
In the hospital. sPeaksiO you, and all TO-
gsthsr. a. with voice Of living Ere. de-
man6 that Abolitionism bs crushed and
the country saved. "a Will you not listeutc
thsss sppsslS and do your duty st tho polls
tO-perov.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13
Abolltlpn Ruala nIsm ln Kansas.

Nov, hAy9 Ase9 n the State of Kansas
some i've years--haYe ferytd in the army
during The lbssSi sH5ntAs hmpsigu-bayr
always been.sR. uaeondiboua Uuion man, but
unfoftunayetyH Democrat fberc being sick.
ness in my family ioandit iinpuTsibe TO at
tend tho driiL i was waited upon by sn uili.
Ger iil command Of a detail tor srresting eli.
zens tried 10 explain 10 This officer why it
was Of NO syall,y -Ha ,iold mo that | was
d-n Democfag aud lhat every Que of us
would have to go and walton the NiSgers.-
| was Hstliu sassil oiilsEs. citizens accordingly
taken to the Camp DAIriqut a1d there put
to the very deeirable Occupation Of waiting
on The Meyers RealiyIl thought this vas
40 age Of progress J n6d been In the htbit
Of seeing tho Nigger wait on the white man,
but this was something new in the annals os
my experience will not go into details re.
specting the manner in which we were treat.
ed. Suffice IL to say that we were constantly
at work, guarded BY those soldiers of color
and if we complained Of being tired, we we're
called Irish sons o., and many other
such expressions One of the officers told
me that he intended burning down every d--n
Democrats hoosein Leavenworth if we did
not treat bis soldiers more re pectfuy On
one occasion one OF us could not perform
piece Of work mposed upon him oy a Negro
captain on account of having but one hand,
and the Captain gave the guards orders to fire
upon the d-d lrishmen il we refused that
able or not, able, we had to perform the work
The Captains name is Lyon. Where those
men got the authority to treat men in this W
is myetery TO ne-snd why Irshmen shou
be an object Of their animosity is also mys.
terry unless It be that they are Democraiq, aud
consequently are objects of particular hatred
to those Negro stealing abolitionists 1t is no
use for us to say that we are Union men, or
that we have been soldiers in the Union army,
we ore Irishmen aud Democrats, and that is
sufficient, This is how. Ne. Lame and his abo
ltion friends conducted the business Of re.
cruiting in this Department s
Very respectfully
A CITIZEN OF LDAVENWORTH
Irish american.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13
IL was LincOIs, not YaIIandig-
ham,

The Journal says that Vallandigham,
in a speech at Hamilton, on the 24th Of
Sept. "slurred the Pope" by saying that
the Pope of Rome issued bull "to drive
away Comet. "and henco our neighbor
advises Catholics not to vote for Mr.. V.
Abraham Lincoln, on the 18th Sept. in
his reply to the Chicago preachers, first
made use of the above. in endeavoring to
show them the folly of issuing an emahci-
patton proclamation, declaring that be
W. II be as foolish, If be were to do SO, Of
",he PopO OF Rome, who issueda bull to
drive away Comet" Soft was Lincoln,
not Vallandigham. who slurrSd the Pope,
and hence no loyal Catholic should yots
for Schsnck. the friend and endorser Of
Lincoln.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13
we have Evidences of IL in Our
CITY.

But two years ago, and scarce negro
bad employment as house servants or me-
chanics in our city. Now we find that
many of the abolition leaders have dis
charged their white help, and put negroes
in their places. White wep, think Of the
number Of your own race who have been
turned of in this city already to make room
for runaway negroes. Think ofthe white
women and the white men, your neigh.
bors and your friends, who have been rat
tod out of their situations, in order that ne
groes may not suffer. Ii you do not dc,
sire this to become general, your 7-ages re-.
duced, and compelled to work side by side
with negroes, vote against Abolitionism m
Tomorrow by voting the Democratic tick.
ct. 34lh iH tA4!sL eytOfAl bihJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13
HANlLTos, Oct II, 1862,


HAMILT0N, Oct 3, I5b4
Mr. EDiroRs: have just returned from
LouisyilIe, Ky, whereI mingled freely with
the members Of the 35ih. Ohio Volunteers,
and found our old Democrats still ciinRing to
the old faith and even stronger Democrats than
ever, and all of them in favor OF G. l. Valan-
digham for Congress May who vent away
Repuolicsns, nrp now with the National De-
mOcracy, DANIEL LoNGFELLow
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13
A mean Effort 10 Deceive fbs
People,

The Abolition Central Committee Of
this County have issued lying secret cir
cular, asking men who desire the restora-
ton of the Union as il was, and the Con,
stitution as it is to vote for schenek and
the other Abolition candidates. Knowing
the feeling Of hatred which the people en-.
tertain towardS Abolitionism, they have
dropped their tue colors till after the elee,
tion, and endeayor to steal the platform Of
the Democracy. a.l.a t.lia9l s-l--e.ai
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13
|: Beware Of Lying Circulars I

Alying Abolition Circular, enclosing
.t&olAbolitioA 'fisSsts, has been address.
ed t0 the voters Of the County by the Alb.
clifton Central & Conmittee here, on IN the
plea that the Abolition Candidates are in
favor of 1.-The Union as it was, and the
Constitution as il Is. " Be not deceived
III you are in'favora of the Union asl it
was, and the Constitution as it is. Speedy
and Honorable Peace, and return to our
former Prosperity and Happiness, vote
for the Democratic Candidates Be not
dsCeysdlbyaAboIidOn Lies, which are. be.
ing scattered liks base coin
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13
IN this sign shall We Conquer,
DRxOCRATIC UNION TICKET.

etEof1oN sRcoSp TUESDAY uaruD OCTOBER
JUDGE esSsJ. Ss INV ! sYsEsss Rgsss2. SoUST'
OF Cuyahoga.
sncAsTARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM W. WsABMsIAOhO'
'sa OF Seneca
ATroRNEv GENERAL:
LYMAN n. cRlTcRFIELD,
Of Holmes
eOHOoL COMMISSIONERS,
CHARLES w, a.. cATHcAST,
OF Montgomery.
HEaHrA 81 9HEns s3AsS SAsssIk, fHsk,0 WORMS
OF COsbOcton.
oLRuENT \. vALLAADSeHAn' q
sHasAAYYs n. AxREs,
.lfts,. Of Dayton.
SHERIFF.
ononaB WoGAMAH,
OF Harrison.
.s1ood ,os 4 ATRaS TESsspEEEs pEEEssEr. I'D
OF Dayton.
~ GA AhFaED fAMs. "a
OF Madison.
saEE8l vBIeRy IKspECroR, ss.a..
RRNRY LAMBERT,
OF Butler.
INFiRMARY pIREcTnR,
0EORGE GETTE0s
OF jefferson.
POpK INsPEOrnR,
JACOB nIGLER,
OF Harrison.
PT0UR INSPECTOR,
THOMAS ~. JOHN,
OF Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13
TO the public,

am Sergeant, now on furlouRh, 10 the
6g,h regimen, Of Ohio Volunteers--late the
regiment commanded BY Col L. D. Campbell
will vote for c. VALLANDlGHAM, be-
cause Ibelieve him to lie true Union man,
and that by the election Of such men to Con-
sress, we can thesooutr bring this unfortunate
warIto an honorable close a0 Ir.a
.as ,lnb .a.i ,a. GEO. N SHEDD..
HAMLToS, Oct IL, 1862.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13
LEr THE pEoPLE KNOW,

LET THE PEOPLE KNOW,
That there are about four hundred Of
these assessors and collectors, besides their
clerks, in the State Of Ohio. to do the
work that might have been done by our
officers with very little additional expense.
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW,
That through the corruption, proaigacy
or incompetency of our present Abolition
Congress, twenty five per cent of the tpE
collected from the people is spent to collect
the same. and to reward partixan services,
nearly all of which, by wise legislation,
might have been saved to the tax payers.
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW,
That millions Of their money has been
spent and millions more is tosbe spent.by
the present Abolition administration for
the purpose of buying and supporting ne
groes. t.lsa
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW,
That while hundreds and thousands Of
bought and stolen negroes are being fed
and clothed by the government, thousands
Of their fathers, brothers and sons in the
army are enduring untold hardships and
living on half rations
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW.
That in this boasted land of liberty
and freedom of opinion, hundreds of A.
merican citizens have been arrested with
out charges preferred, or trial granted, and
consigned to Fortress dungeons, where
they now linger in solitary confinement,
away from home and its comforts,
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW,
That ABRAHAM LINCOLN, in defiance oil
all law and his sworn constitutional obli-
cations, has issuei proclamation turning
loose apon the people four million negroes
and that as fast as they make application
they are to be sent at the Government ex.
pense, 10 the towns aud cities Of the north
to steal a living Or compete with the labor
OF white men.
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW, I.-4
That more money has been stolen and
squandered by the present administration
aud its friends than would, if judiciouSly
used, have carried on the government fol
over eight years, aud that they will have
to pay it in taxes.
AND LET THE People KNOW
Who have been 30 clamorous for {
eAan9s, that the CHANGE haa come il
such shape, and SO complete and enhrt
that the most obtuse and uninpressibl,
cannot but feel and see it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13
Does "UncIe sam'' GurnIsh the
a "GreenbackA."

The Abolition managers hope to sue.
ceed, by appealing to the people on
principle, but by deliberately buying their
influence and their votes. Money has been
scattered to certain Abolition managers,
with a liberality heretofore unhoara Of, to
induce men to vote for Schenck,
Can this last dying effort succeed?
Will our people--onr mechanics and la
boring msnr7-for the paltry pittonce of a
few dollars, cast a vote and labor for the
election Of men who favor, ,doctrines plac-
ing negroes on an equality with white
men? s9,4t. eai 10 d,es4t ysi..s ssl
VIII any ,lsboriRg man in Dayton vote
to have the negroes cpme into our midst
to deprive him OF means Of supporting
himself and family? ''1 Ha''
II so, vote Tor Schenck, If not vote for
NaHandigkom. r
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13
roInmhnledb. Col. Z. Ynn nerreer.

regiment commendedby Col F. Van Derveer
aud have hetr IN TIE fervice o months
ampowlart, urlOaln on account ~ SEX
ICES, and ,,blr tasslttnd The poliA on 1'nes
day tLe l4th ~ DNole will cast nly vote
iorCA VfLLANDlG IAN, becausa BE-.
Hfs n hims 10 5ahs rue Union mao
AID HlGr,her tsiieve a. ,t itiS only by tie
election of~sprh Conservative men that the
Union can reNarcd and this unfortunate
war nrorpiit n tretdy ci0se ien rot for
frt4ite ubs lnegfots nor did vounieer Tor
thdt turt6tS [ sf4ts further that Demo ra' 8
IN uly'reeiuesstr generally entertained .ihsir
old Demucrntc opiniops, and would, II hGre,
vote for c l. Nallsndghan wv
l0' 20 fa. HENRY WILLIS.
tf,siuwoN Ohio, Oct IL, 1862 Or
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13
tllsurance.
dome
Insurance Company,

Oh NEW MAVEN CONN,
CAPITAL 5000, 1000.
PAD lnoash, and securely lnysslea,
NHls company insures buloAng ~, Mer1handise House
furniture, aud other insllrale properts AZ As low
ates As are cnaT sed ny other solvent Gvl.ls,nieA
Inree-lourths VI tie prohts Of the business (aher
vdpcuns Psr cont ioftne stoeRhodersj are diylaed
,nnLAliy 70 the hUTlers OF pohces IN thia COMPANY
payaoe IN serlp eSAn1g interest tnrues lnSunns win
40 incur no llablllIy nstsvsr.
DIRECTORS.
douglass Il. sattsrise, - CHARLES Shelton,
-SlsIeH CandseI George Cook,
Judhon Canneld, Charles !. Cendee,
'sAae thompson, gHYid W. Thompson,
Gueius hotcnkltHi hlrann Camp,
William W. Bacon, 1titon 4. Doohttle,,
,ornelins Q. bushneli. H CHARLES W. Allen.
gorge HoRdleyi baniuel Feek
VILLAIN hull' vain N. Anthony,
~hArles Carilslo' Newell U. b All,
,to7hen A. spencer, LeUnaTa laFaee.
ava Treat, kdwln Marble
andrew l.. kidston,
smuel Maett, BAtnusl o Johnson
aliham Beach, HtU.l r 'fifl Oniiord oonn
Janlel IrowbrdEe, I.4 tI-.t. ,srlf' "
Amos y. barnes, .rt Istie diah Wilcox
srRstus O. scranton, oe..g.. :, Meriden Conn
ohn oodruh, Henrg Martin
aichard N Everett, " WaIilngford. Conn
DoudEkss H. sArSEkL2f, ffesidenf,
DAAIEL TRopBRipsS, Vice Pres.
CAAa. WILSON, See'y. i'
fsbs CAAs. K. oLARkk, Agent at Daytou
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13
LEr 1,nE PEopLK Know,

That we neve hal any national tax
rsthersrs among rs uniil this Admlnis,R-
ton got into power.
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW,
That national assessors get from
THREE to FIVE DOLLARS = day
Tor the same kind Of work which our
State asses Sob do for less than half that
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13

Every man who is opposed to Aboli-
tiOnism- opposed to being taxed for
the benefit Of the negr0---.'wEiilll !. vote the
entire Democratic Ticket.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13

Among the nays will be fonndthe names
Of SCHENCK, Giddings, Vance, Yinton,
Caleb B.. Smith, Winthrop, and others,
And yet, the supporters and endolsers
of Schenck, who opposed his whole coun-
try in a foreign war, find fault with Mr..
vallandigham for opposing and endeavor-
ing to avert the horrors Of civR war be!
tween the American people--for even now
striving to bring together the fragments OF
a once glorious Union, and secure return
Of these .halcyon days, when the glorious
ensign Of the Republic was honored and
beloved North, South, East and West.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13
39lumbing.
New Gas Il Steam Pipe Fixtures
JUST REcEIYEDAT
WARE & MALCOLM'S,

NO. FVb SeHeraon stroetS
A VERY superior assortment Of Gas Fixtures, 80,
"A ,seted nom the LATEST NEW, , OHk PAT
ieTs, Gass, Paper and Mica shades, ax Tapers, 4c.,
"hich they are determined 70 sell A the lowest InnG
rates. They also receiving and have CONSTANTLY 90
nand every variety OF PLUMBING GOoDb which
they sell as low be sold elsewhere. I'll.
They are also putting up Gas, steam, and Water
Pipe at reduced rates BY strict attention business
and superior workmanship they hope to merit share
Of public patronage. Iy2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13
Dpeing WouRsse.
DYEIN c X o u 8 z

NO. sc, ST. CLAIR, BET FoURrH& a FIFTH.
Dayton, Ohios.t-
VNHE undersigned Informs the. pphlle that lha IL \
L practical dyer, and has established adys house At
the above place. and 10 prepared 20 color ali knd1
of Silks, Satins, Ribbons, Woplen and Cotton Goods
any color that may Be desired. sag .i.-..IT -9l~'
Grease and stany oYed tSeW aly kinds Of hbries
satisfaction, having all areles necessary 10 perform
his work IN tho belt possible styie.
asa u1RNAHH wIEaBEp.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13
LET THE PEOPLE, KNOW.

That the national tax collectors get
FOUR per cent for collecting while our
county trcssurew receive less than ONE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-13
appropriations, viz:

For IN pay Of the army. s3,365 sea
sAi' .....'..,.,1... 2,sl55a5
uateefs, and 5'mPloyees.g.,@'.,.. .:.... qgiLoas
e. eqSpmtnts So ' S74o 600
For three months extra pay TO priystes, non
commissioned officers and musicians. l2O0l
For medical nos Ital department. l5J,U,O
For providing for the comiod Of discharged
and disabled soldiers, and for forwarding
destitute soldiers to their hones....., 10000
i Of sth August is46 ....,,...,,...,...,.". l5O,OO
For do. under act Vt 18th May, l64j..,,. li9 U0U
For travelling allowances Of vo untQers..... 5000
Gently 9 called ine service. ,,............. ioosOoC
Volunteers ',.,.,..... ..,,...,,., 2s3JO0