davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-14

TREATMENT os Loysb kgsrUestsss Nv IN.
LINCOLN boyERsNEST The Uuiuntnwn tkyl
News Of the 18th inst says
On last Tpesdsy strong party ct Fcderal cav.
airy arrived ut Marion, critiendeu county ..hrf,
Judge Fowler wa. holding oircsit conrt. and the
officer demanded 9hai the judge and members VI
the bar present should take an oath to he admais-
tered by him. On slcuning the ns.nre a the
oath, the Judge stated that Il was demonstrations!
and he coa :, not take It. The attorneys present
also declined for the same reason. Among the
lawyers So refusing wec Mcssss Hiram McEiroy.
benjamin 7. Cis.el, and DAaiel Hughes, Of Mr..
ganheld. and Messrs Bunch and Vance, OF Hen.
dcrsou. On their refusal they we're all arrested
and required 10 give bond in SIC 900 each, to be
present in Psducah tn q few days to attend the
United States eoait, 10 answer for their oHenccs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-14

THg Boous GOVERNMENT, Bogus Leg.
stature assembled a, Wheeling, Va, on the
5,h inst The message Of Governor Pier.
pou, il almost entirely devoted to the new
State question. and takes ground In favor
Of The partition Of the Old Dominion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-14
THE LATEST NEWS,

I f'fht OF 'nf Efti W. 1u-f received. Saw Waah.
| inSt0n IA In dangef-stnnewal jackson il within
twenty-five miles Of the capitol. and IN passr.son
| OF the Baltimore and Ohio failroad Governors Of
| Rhode Island and Massachusetts, have called out
TIE militia. Great excitement prevails The
militia are responding very reluctantly. England
ana France have agreed to interfere Ia Amer.
can atslrt- England proposes 81 France that II
| she wuud withdraw her garrison from Rome she
would ioin her and interfere IN the Amcrican var
France has accepted the proposition and has sith.
drawn her garrison. papors say that We may
! look Tor them In few weeks on our shafe Great
fears are entertained for Baltimore and the state
| Of Maryland There is great excitement In the
city. Rots and moh= have iull control.
None OF the enemy are known % be between
Grand Junction and Cofuth.
RcHsoNp. May 'l.--A violent rain and thunder
storm occurred here last evening" continuing sey.
cra hours, Al nine o'clock thr Gas works we're
flooded, AMI the city left In total darkness A
heavy skIriaishlpg occurred yssterdhy on the viii
lianshnrT rad, cApt Scarborough Of N. c. Wa
KILLED, Fight still progressing neW the Chickahn.
miny-- no reports have been received The Chcs-
hominy is much swollen from The recent heavy
rains
The recent heavy rain last nj shtcau.cd Good in
the chies,hominy The bridge reported washed
entirely away. Three divisions 4 TIE enemy were
caught on thia side uf The o fef tglglauess
we're sent down to-day about mon. Firing Of ar
iilery and mnsketry Is distinctly hoard here No
courier has yet arrived
BcHsoNn May 81 Ten. Hal's division com.
mcnced the fight this morning. Rhodes and
narlands hIlgaaes are bearing thg bruut o. the
battle at this time, HaiuA and Anirr-O d brig.
AIDES also bore acanspicnaus par IN our reinforce
ments arrived. Enemy we're uiniorccd and the
rght continued with great DESPERATION on both
-ihes Enemy Na4 finally driven from hiz fe-
douht= and hi- batteries turned upon Do. columns
Prisoner taken Siy that Gen. Buell b. command
/ President Davis ard Gen Lee we're un the field
md their presence Increased %. enthusiasm Ut
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-14
IRON N0oRE's REGIMENT


ssting letter from N r. Gibson - volunteer iH
aoors's regiment. written in The vicinity u ii,'e
/ Rock and dated On the 1i,h int which W. &C.
I greet that our limits preclude from puslishisr
entire Mr.. Gibson confirms the reported ~
mishing between small portion II Paf-on res
ment and two or three hundred Of the enemy an
which, a. he Justly remarks, resulted tagoeatly
20 our side 81 searoely to seem credible. fct BE-
a veriisblo truth. we lost only one mana De-.
tenanD killed. several wounded. ana tour or f,t
missing. The enemy loss was, in killed, baiseea
seventy Eve aud hundred. Nov many wcf'
wounded Is not known, as the Fedefsl- being rel
forced. succeeded IN carrying of Their wouudoa
Mr. Gibson further .sys; This morning SHIRE
companies frum this regiment u, g aud
made A oal upon tia Governor ana family and tA
| tended To them the hoSptaiies 1T Tcxat hAvine
lesfncd that hts family designed removing iiuii
this place T. Texas. Our lsicnd g. schty iua't
a fes well timed remarks IN our behalf. wh1H
called forth most noble Response from tar "ovti
NOT lie remains here With va " nsura % NJ
sour His family goes " our loved state N'ieefHt
Their ~ you would rs"
Our regimen, has been ne organized since GOV
I arrival here. audcf the pfovisons ~ thU "tp1
script Act The election ior Field aireois rcsu'
ted a. follows
capt Taylor ~ tht7thet INf 'u'ii'i 90 'Al'.
Noble Of Nacogdoehcs, 2i2 Capt Taylor elect.
by majority Of l05.
For IL Col. 5. r. Hendr,k of tlysisu f.ria.
f2l Capt Robertson II siai,h county, ii5 Aea
dri'k elected b. majority of ~.
j NctAry for MAYOR t72 three pilef 'sh'
daies, $50. acClar,y majority, 226
Owing 90 the absence u many from vao9
cans7s, but a small vote wa roli'd.
/ The seotganiaa,Qa q company i''nd
"a The election Of on " Say, ,atis!n J. Ha'
hy lHi Lieutenant T.. ieHN +h1s r u t."
',' nil. Il d. ......o,..r..
williuuish yon "a complete Usi 1l nni,efs, fc.I
/ Staf and Company The lowing i- ths Field
and STAFF officer under il ori.4asl erF3rla.
/ ton.
7 fieh Oncsrs Colonel George y Moore.
4 cordoches H. Colonel ~fefiaf ~ u, ndltk
Flysau y eids NainF John NrCarfy fteuA
son
>fag utSsfrs Adiuttut r. Clsm Nt
+ sha Surgeon. Argus u ShsN. Hepe.fsel . Uuaf
I Ter Mater Asa 4 Wright tiiimar Comm s.aft
Jsme. T.. Fard. Gilmer As.i.rsni sus.e|,n BAN
q ~,a1iiall i4gAs Chaplain IaH. .u.up
t 6iI'ner sergeant Maler Mas0n aHaf sa.aydn
4 riic. ; Qaarterm44tef cfRfint s.fta.a.f Wear
Ns4,saoai, lanmis.ary Serfesut I.rft d
: Oliani., Usr .ir .l3 Hospital Steward Ats..
( tiH. g. Npon. haraetllchsa
+ Fsttpr ul NoIsAs nES Tho & .1tsl,..
+ Adstl.i.ef. in 10. poses nf Csl. Morgan welt q
/ that city. says that after he taA rnifna ttp c..
uaGe 10 10 tn thr beat be- sas brought d.spat "a.
rassen.e, WIZ had arrived ~ tm'tana - State
sas Lsso o w" 49, e sr",, w t,., .h-. w..
al Lebanon. Tenn had cap,nrei he boss ,lst
was conveying then down shc Cumberland riyc.
rom Nashvll,e anu made s9od ,i,f Is. 4se 'oni'
wGg,S i,s .' ,r, asa ,, ,1s,,l $3.50 81
/ IN. eomr,5e. seould have .~,susa (, lo,thse,a
/ imprisonment.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-14

Srisr or THE CLgRGy.---On Friday last
Rev +. A Wagner. Rector Of Christ
Church, (Episeopail, Of this city. rendered hls
resignation, he having determined TO enter Tie
military service Of his country In his Ii,
ter Mr. Wagner says he deems the present
crisis such az 10 call for the immediate ser
vice Of EVERY man IN the country; 'ha, II b
the duty Of every abled bodied man At one,
to take up arms in defease Of our homes and
Liberties and in doing so himself he is con.
WINGED be serves hts Divine Master more ci
iectuaiy than remaining at home 70 minister
to congregation much broken up now aad
likely to be so altogether. On receiving ,hs
letter, the Vcs,ry Of the church unanimonsl,
refused &c accept bis resignation and con,na
ing hiss salary without reduction. Woais
that all our people were imbaed with like
spirit Ho'"ios Tslsgrarh.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-14

No LicEscKs TO FosKioStgs--A Law
passed both branches Of the Virginia Legs
la,ure on Mor.iay prohibiting the issue OF L!
censes to sell any hind Of merchandise to Auy
other foreign born citizens, than those who
arc na,nralised There arr numbers Of the
foreign born population in active business ali
over NC STATE, who upon call tor Militia
have -rown themselves upon the protection
Of fUreign powers represented By consnls IN
the Conkderacy This Law passed. with SO
much uuanimity by the legislature, will bring
those gentlemen to realization Of the truth
Of an old saw. II, Is a bad lie ,ha, wonr
work both ways. -Rielwoad Enearsr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-14
TYRANNY IN NEW ORLEANS

10 the following. the New Orleans DelH which
now under the control q picayune Batler, dcs
fbes the reasons wig Mayor Monroe vss sent to
ut Jackson
-r.rE oF LOUISIANA. NsYossLry reNv
nvtU.xa .Gtrx H.,s Nav 18th lgr3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
ArOueenra,a a,aae.

A case Is on trial in the New York Ssprsme
Court which will excite interest," as il involves
the question whether Unit q States Treasury
Notes are legal tender where a contract was
made to pay in gold One SAMUEL BooNE
gave his bondto pay defendant $4,000 with
interest in August, 1851 The bond was
given to secure a loan of $4,000 for which de-
fendant gave his check uPena the, Ghsmical
Bank, payable in gold at the option OF BOONE,
BooNE and his wife gave additional security
on land in Richmond county Subsequently
the mortgaged property was conveyed 10
plaintiff, subject to said mortgage In June,
1862, plaintiff determined to pay the mort
gage, rendered to Defendant s8 no United
STATES notes, Defendant refused the same
ank claimed that the payment should be made
in gold coin, and the matter was leftto) the de
cision of the Court having Jurisdiction |
said Court decided RfirmAtively, then thu
mortgage TO be discharged ofrecord and de
livered, if an opposite decision be rendered
the plaintiff pays to defendant 1920 6S viii
interest, that being the difference Of the mar
ket value Of said notes and gold coin. Th
case is still on a. ..I.I .I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
New YORK city Elections.

The Journal of Commerce recalls attention
to the following vivid facts
1t is not two weeks since we saw an cleo
ton conducted under radical auspices, with
orators threatening to hang the opposing
candidates, with police officers behind the
polling desks, threatening voters with draft
that was never intended to take place, and
arresting exempt old men for daring to vote
when they we're too aged TO fight 1t is not
two weeks since the New York Times was
leading mob to deprive the American citi-
zen of his character, his rights, his free ballet
in the State of New York. Let no attempt
be made to deny this The men who were
calling US and our candidates traitors, threaten
ing us with the gallows, and hurling at us
every form Of viliainous epithet, were mob
as much as if they had thrown paving stones
instead of words, or had ornamented the
lamp posts with pendent conservatives, as
they threatened to do.
We trust that New York will never witness
such a scene again, to her ineffable shame, as
was this campaign on the radicalside, and
the election itselfwith policeman and marshals
at the polls, and the United States government
at Washington actually pretending TO admins
ter punishment for illegal voting at 3 New
York city election for surrogate and supervi-
sorl 7 i
The people need to be awake, and not per
init themselves to be lulled into quiet and for
getfulness by the assumed patience ofradicAls,
who beg us now to let them alone We have
Information daily Of secret meetings held in
this city by these same radical men, and pro
Posals discussed in those meetings to make
governors Of New York in spite Of the elee
ton by the peoplel The proposals Of these
men are as wild as their theories Bot their
power is ended now, if the loyal American
people stand up for the Union and the Con
stitution against Northern as well az Southerr
enemies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
From the Chicago Tmes.l
Administration Terrorism

Thosa oF ,n- raadars who do nor narpnit q
,o,,n, se &C." " g. 1on;a 80 asos,a ,hsn' PS;oh ,sa
80 ;s,.a In. ,ha ~ o,ha.Ja Iii poronrahand VII
on. 'Su Panub,;oans ors Sbnssn ~ ton9,ass frow g
W;a.a"r Tba oiao,;ons for ,hs most nart
aINa";aa Tho Ea5asoI ,n;,
80 ',So.;,n -, snnrona in tb. state
"a. h.J s; au." or ,ha Ad,p;ui.,rot;on sornassed
.pe ~ 'IO I rh;nL - NannIaon woo "aleo,ed"
tHn. Esoy W "ns nS F.anns W. eDnend N eramnl.
e wPGsV, o,;. " Is oda;,;npp 70 the rsla,;ans .
of !, =, onr g, ion;s corresnondsn, II an.
w" tSs.;n aacb conntv y Nilsson; are r
PD,.;, E.do.oI u,;l;tarn ofHnors Lnoyn as
.a'm Inao.aora t. Mar;"a Conntv across The
.a.o- n.sS S.no, Adans CaUn,v in ,S;, Sta,e ,bese
.;t;,."n G, IA aaos"nrs ;s.na3 hondb;II nnon tbo
,hna"ho,d 81 81. aIeo,ion aSJres.sd N tbe
SnoaIn ~ wh;oh ,hon ID.
,,T., :" :y A.... f..
Mo!ns conn,s ThaS heor .nnoie,sS Sv n an. an
.oi Ma,.;lI UIy "a ,So wort 81 sexs;na ia ool
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
Economize Im paner.

In the present stages Of high prices, it Is
the duty Of every one TO economic in every
direction possible. One of the leakages
which may and should be stopped is that Of
the too free use of paper, The price of pa
per has increased enormously, in eousequen nee
Of the scarcity Of the rags of which to make
it As yet no article has been found to take
the place in this manufacture, and it therefore
becomes all users of paper, of whatever kind,
to economic as they have never done before.
When writing letter let half sheet an.
swer instead OF whole one Never waste a
sheet nor an envelope u Save the fragments OF
paper and sell them to be made over, 10 this
way each one may affect saving TO bis o.
her own pocket, and at the sAme time benefit
H. world at large by lessening The scarcity
which now prevails II is in these little
savibg~ that the people in this country should
learn a lesson Of the people Of other lands.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
{" PIeased or DispIeased 7 "

This is the question which the Spring
field Neus is trying to answer for its read
ers, in regard to the result of the late cleo
tions. 1t is trying to make itself believe
that the recent fall of "butternuts was
" not much of a shower after all" There
is nothing like philosophy under tribula-
ton. AS far as we can judge it is dis
pleased at the recent Democratic victories,
and at the same time thankful that it is
no worse-Massachuse was saved.
But it is haunted with another trouble
1t don't like the immense and enthusiastic
Democratic meetings that are being held
all over the country, since the elections.
1t says;
"In order that they (the Democrats) may
attain power--in order that they may recover
their influence over State and national gov
ernments--they are commencing early. They
are now holding mass meetings or 'jubilees
over the State, forming Democratic Clubs
everywhere and establishing Reading Rooms,
where the uniformed masses may draw intel
leciual pabulum from such sheets as the Ohio
Statesman, SammedAry's Crisis and the Day.
ton Empire +
With these proceedings Of the Demo
Gratis, we may safely say the NssOs is eds
pleased" In fact, there can be no doubt
of it. 1t is clearly manifest in the jumb.
ling together of Gov. MEDAnY's name
The editor was in no pleasant mood wher
he did that, He doubtless thought il
very severe. However, it lacks originali
ty We hope the Governor will not TAXI
Il TO heart. But we can offer him no con
ISOLATION. That s what he gets for being
"butternut and publishing such goo,
paper
The NelSs then proceeds to state that tn
end TO be gained by the continuous "cam
paigning" of the Democracy is " the re
oovery of political power in this State.
1t says:
The programme Is not, fully matured Iii
not decided wether Mr. Vallandgham shall
United State Senator, or Governor, or Pres
dent He is now considered capable OF hllin
all three omeeS NJ once, Oy tue very uhe
who were facing on him" and denouncin
him scarcely month ago 1t is thought
.9m- lhaf the Ohio Legislature viii succum
to tbe D. moyriaic pressure and that there
a possibility of electug Vailsndgham TO SUI
ceed Mr. Chase Ii they fail to connect her,
they intend TO make him governor next fal
II they fail then Mcclellan will have to stan
aside in order that he may be President"
Well. what are you going to do abou
it? Suppose the programme which 20
have SO kindly fixed up for the DemOcri
cy is carried out, what then? Abolition
ism will howl; that Is all.
The NesOs then gives the appearance Q
things in the following closing paragraph
"a. mattsra now appear the foreg aipg pr
gramms is being played 10 tadmiring audieI
ces' by the Democratic partisans How do th
people like M
Pretty well. thank you, Judging froI
the unmistakable "signs of the times,
all tut the " ABOLISH" they are not el
oeedingly OVeJOyed. We leave them
"ehew the cud of sweet and bitter fancy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
1arThs New York Espress speaEing Q


the great struggle of the age, says:
THE republican journals would fain con-
vert this gigantic contest Of principles into
one of mere rebuke Of the Administration,
because il had not properly conducted the
war. The war is but an incident and accident
OF the contest. The struggle has been one
for personal liberty, if not for life; for the
rights ofStates and the Independence Of States,
against revolution directed to snbvert our
Own Federal Constitution, as well as Federal
and State laws The whole result ia a com.
plete revolution in the administration Of the
Government, which the President himself will
must follow, when the new Congress reassem
bles J. does not end the war, but It bastenl
the end, and prepares the way for the restora
tion OF the Union, the Constitution and tbs
laws, Since the struggle between old Johr
Adams and Thomas Jefferson in 1900 il is thS
great struggle Of this our American age.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22

HA youthful doctor in Philadelphia
lately sacrificed his life to the voluntarily
contracted contagion of diptheria, caught
in an attempt to clear, by the suction Of
his lips, the throat Of an infant dying stranl-
ed by the exudation of that fearful disease.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22

EwThe Paris police has just discovered
a scomplete laboratory, organized on large
scale, for the manufacture of forged bills
on many of the principal mercantile houses
of France, and indeed of all Europe.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22

his connection with The prblicatiOn Of the
Dayton journal. and Mr., MAROT assumes
entire control, y, .s-
Democratic Jubilee at salem.
The unseffiRea Democracy Of Salem,
Randolph township, had q grand Jubilee
last night. in rejoicing over the late Dem
ocratic victories in the several States. The
occasion drew quite large crowd of "but-
ternuts " from the surrounding country.
Under the chief management Of that in
domitable Democrat, II. NJ. TURNER, ESQ.,
assisted by ether leaders Of the party in
that section. the affair was gotten up in
splendid style, and everything passed off
handsomely.
Early in the evening large bonfres were
lighted in different parts Of the town, a
small swivel gun belched forth Democrat
i. thunder, and the Salem brass band en-
hyened the exercises with spirited and pat
riotic airs.
About seven o'clock a procession was
formed, and headed by the band, marched
to large warehouse, where short address
es ere delivered by Messrs. THREsHER,
DwYER, ToMLNsoN, and others. After
the speaking the poreession was reform
ed, and marched to the hotel. where a
bountiful supper was prepared. Supper
over, the young folks.-and some oi the
old ones, too,--repaired to the building
where the meeting had been held, and en-
gagged in terpsichorean festivities until the
{" wee sma' hours"
The affair throughout, passed of pleas
antly, and to the entire satisfaction and
enjoyment Of all present. The people of
Salem are whole-souled and hospitable
"Long may they wave"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22

DOUBTFUL CosdREssMRS IN WIs.-.The Mil
wauie Neios states that the majority for Gao.
WHEELER, Democrat, in the Fifth Congress.
sional District in that State, is 1000. Thil
district has been put down AS doubtful Thil
result gives the Democrats three members Of
Congress in Wisconsin to the AbolitoniatI
three
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
GAS AND STEAM PIPE.
fnsurance.
Home Insurance Company,

OF NEW HAVEN CONN.,,
CAPITAL - 5000. 900.
Paid in cash, and securely invested,
TNHIs company insures building, Merchandise House
i Furniture and other insurable property, low
rates as are charged by other solvent companies
Three-ourths Of the profits Of the business (after
deductng per cent for the stoekhoders) divided
annually TO the holders Of policies In tins company,
payable in scrip bearing interest Parties insung with
Us incur no liability whatever.
DIRECTORS.
Douglass X. Satterlee, Charles sheltoni
LeVerett Candee, George Cock
Judson Canhel6, Charles I. Candee,
Isaac Thompson, D9sld W. thompson,
Lucius Hotchkiss, hlram Camp,
William W. Bacon, I1lton II. Doolittle,,
Cornelius B. BUSHNELL Charles W. Allen,
George Hoadley' samuel Peck,
William Hull, Willis M. Anthony,
Charles Carlisle, Newell q. Hall,
SteOhen A. Spencer, Leonard Pardee,
AW Rter Treat, Edwin Marble,
Andrew l.. Kidston, r -..,.
Samuel Mallett Samuel o. Johnson,
william Beach, GuiIlord, Conn
Daniel Trowbndge,
Amos n. Barnes Jededah Wilcox,
Erastus O. Scranton, Merden, Conn
John Woodruff, Henry Martin,
Richard NJ Everett, i-0 --p - sNgelllnRford Conn
DOUGLASS r. SAfTKhLEk, President
DAhiEL TRowBHlp0E, Vice Pres.
OHAs. WILSON, Bec'y. t+l0 lNi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
ps-w What, says a colemporary, is there I

DeSr What says a Contemporary, is there to
prevent any loyal man from acting with the
Demoeratic PaEsy D .pOssit propoas Aoythiag
Inconsistent with the honor and prosperity o.
the eountryf has it any peculiar policy
which an honest man can not tadopt3 Does
il ask anything save the preservation Of The
Union, Apd Of those cardinal features ef onI
Institutions which have been alike the embod
iment and the safeguard Of American liberty
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
Dpeing 2 spouse.
DYEIN c n O.UosE

Dayton Ohio.
UIHE undersigned Informs the publlc that he IA a
practical dyer, and has established dye house at
tho above place. and is now prepared 10 color all kinds
Of Silks, satins, Ribbons, WOolen and Cotton Goods
any color that may be desired. T. 7'-4
Grease and stains moved irOm ali kinds of fabres
He warrants 10 finish all goods In manner 70 piye
satisiaenon, having all areles necessary 10 perform
his work IN the best possible style. 7F17-
A94 HERMANN wIEGBED,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22

EE-The Government has advertised fcI
1000 headbords for graves, to be deliver.
ed within thirty days.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22

EEAn equestrian statue of Gen. Nc
Clellan is about to be erected in Philadel-
phia. VA -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22

in their permanent exile atthe headwatsrs
Of Salt River. We hope the climate win
effect radical safs tf sHsif aiEssss Ne
grophObia,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22

HThe cohTentiOS a Wager Bea brew
ers at New York city last week Eppointed
a COMMITTEES to lay the statement Of their
grievances before the proper authorities.
1t was resolved that no brewer should pay
any tax whatever on lagersbeer breweo be-
fore the lst Of September lsstK Ths ne4t
Beer-Brewers' Congress will be held at
Philadelphia in January next. or earlier.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
WM n. LOGAN, Editor
w1fndraSVn.

W,:H.. RoUtxE. Esq has withdrawn
his connection with the pnbiicatiOn Of chs
Dayton journal, and Mr.. MARoT assumes
entire control,