davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-28

h.ys removed from their old stand No l9 Nasaust to
No. 81 PARK-ROW,
corner Of Beskmant fronting The Park where they will be
pleased their friends and customers. They Agents
f nearly al the psper In the United States and British
Provinces, which received sud filed og the benefit of
their customers They make for the Interest of business
man 10 do their Advertising through them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
AFFAIRS IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.

rFnN INC U9rettng ihfttg Nor.
4 gentleman So Lo arrived yesterday from Ceredo
and Guyaldoite reports that large nnmbcr Of
troops are scattered slong the Ohio. At Ceredo
Col. Lghtbarn has fortified hinself and 10 confident
,ha, no Guyandatie afrir will occur with him. Col
Bole3's cnd Virginia Cavalry were at Gny~n-
loite, and ri f,'s Zouayes are az Barb0ursville.
bloody tragedy occurred az tue t0wn OF War.
saw, on the o 20 River one dsy lat week. AZ tie
feet OF steamers bearing WyueOOps cavalry regi-
ment passed the town the Unoni.ts, who weIc
qathe red on tie tank of tie liver. commenced
cheering, when d man named John Leonard drew
large cleaver and swore he could whip seven Tin.
coin men. He shot Mt a Union nan named Glen
mons who returned the fire, and Leonard fell moi
tally wounded. 4 general shooting laen began, in
lie course Of which "a shots wee fred. Talboi
Leonard, trother Of John, was shot and instantly
killed.
Both Of these LeOnards were yiolentSecessioni.ts
and have been the cause Of all tue trouble in thai
place. ClemmO.s received pistol sh0t th=ougb tie
hand, and John Oliver was shOt through the am
The TWO Leonsrdl ont Of the way-oIe OF them dead
and the other moftaily wonderland the ARRAY WI
ended. Subsequently the town was occupied by
detachment Of Union tIOOps and several Secession.
ISIS including son Of Humphrey harshlD, arresf.
ed. Great excite prevailed, bug no further VIC
lence was anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

state Of ars, and for half an hOlr our officers and
men. without ez eoiou, displayed ne mot heroic
ront of the boodisst character, and only re'reated
When their arnmunion gave ont. Our loss consisted
of Caof. Albert .. Bacon who bad his horse shot
fom 6nder hin, and was killed in the retreat, ane
even piyates. .,-,,
Lieut K. II. King Of Frankfort, was shghll3
,,onndsd aoJ seven or eight privates were wouDdeo
more or less severity The rebels stated tn, loss
A. thirty whom they reached Greensyie. Among
me ,eb.ls killed was Lieut.-Col. Meriwether os
Hopkin-ville.
Diving condition. having stripped him Of bic watch
aud Iiled lie pockets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
FREMONT HUSsARs.
A CORRECTION.

To n, Editor of ne Y. Y Tribune.
Sir: A statement having been published 10 toe
effect that CAPT. VIM. Won Bergen, Of my regiment
had betrayed bis company into Secession ambush 10
Western Missouri and that he bad deserted to the
enemy, would ask you to state that evidence ha'
since been received, which proves beyond doub.
that he was twice shot during the engagement, and
was afterward eniccd into The woods, where he We
brutally murdered by gang Of secession'ts, ai'ef
they bad robbed him Of bic horse equipments arms,
and uniform. Capt. Won Bergen ha9 not been N'i'A
The regiment since its early organization, and lis
comrades bad but lilte personal knowledge Of hin
but the officers under whom he served in Norl
Missouri universally speak Of him in the highes'.
terms. Respectfully, Gao. f.. WARSG, jr.
siejor Commanding Fremont iiuGAr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

pREsENrArIOs OF STAND OF CoLoRs TO 1Ri
WARREN RIFLEs.-lesterday afternoon the WarreG
Rites were the recipients of handsome stand q
colors. the gift If Richard Warren, eSpresident Of
lie Board Of Education. The ceremony took place
Ia front Of biz resiceuce, No. ] Wee. Sixteenth
street in the presence Of large number Of ladies
and gentlemen, who occupied the balconies. Among
the nyiteJ guests we noticed the Hon. I'd. TTfy.
Paymasier.6euesal Van Buren, The Rev. d.. De-
good VIM. {. Bryant, the Rev. Dr.. Morgan, Majcf
Alcock, Col. Bliss, and others. The Riies-o'ef
700 in numter-were formed in double nie, with TIE
Commandant, Col. Biddle, and assO,ia'e oticers 10
front.
Mr. Warren in presenting the colors, allnded u
the peace and happiness which characterized The
country year ago and drew a vivid picture OF Tie
rebellion that now threatened our destruction. lie
eyoke Of the trials and glOres Of ed Ter life, and
eNhorted the men 10 advance ieaTlcssly. Let every
ball from your Iiies, said be, rd he world of .
traitor; lei every bayouet thrust send rebel 70 he
destined piece ard whether many OF few Of You
RETURN keep the banner Of youT country greatness,
oIory and n.ayufcenee untau islet. t1st II may 10
,anjed down TO your chidrens Children pure suJ
uusuled when tie Union Of these Sfstee shall he
cenened by eeioni, without one silin OF SLAYER!
through all is bounds, aud when each u you can
cav, helped g. accomplish tGis result.
Col BIdcle accepted the gilt In q levy happy arc
well-chosen remarks.
Tie regimentul Tag is of rich banner Xix, OF toe
regulation sile, with embroidered stars the blue
field and bearing the inscription, Warren Ri1es.
g5th Regiment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
THE sKIRmIsn IN KENTUCKY.

The skirmish in which Capt. Bacon Of Ph,latel-
phia WAS killed in Kentucky, took place at Sacfa-
mepto, and is thus related by The Lomsrhe
Journal of the ls,. IL will be seen that though our
troops were surprised by greatly superior ulm'eFr'
they fought braycy before they yielded the sroguI
We have bad convernion with Lieu'. d. J'
Roberts of Col. j. =. Jackson's Cavalry, WHO ar
rived il hs city last evening With the remains 81
the gallant GAYS. Bacon, who fell a. tho e"siS''
uept. Lieut. Roberts gives u, the following pafue-
uIurs OF the uiliir re-,
Farly on y. ,usjay morning, two 8quadronsof Col
jackson IL. 1nsnt under command of MAJ. Murray
LEFT The camp near Calhoun on scouting expedlion
across Green River. When they arrived al aoulh
Clrroho1 the squidrons separated, and The hIsi re-
fnrued toward Calhoun by way OF Sacramento. 40
winch tlac. taey were urpri ed by 200 rebels under
command Of CoIXHIester; Oar troops were i,i :: ::
uron b. tie reb &&tlorc they were aware OF iaeil
~ escn5e nud At first believed, they were atiacse"
by Major Mcgowan, OF Col. Jaeksons cavalry
through mistake.
| no odit.rs. though orr hanks We're broken, raj
liod tie lloo.a 40 .CoD ~ 1b,J uscV'e'.d vac Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
mrRrssnrSrs ny GREAT BRITAIN.

10 Re Ediioyct TIE " r. Tribune
SIR: In your paper Of the 30ih yon cay ihA'
England through naval oaasrs Impressed hundreds
not thousands Of native Amegc s,amen, oe"een 1871 .e
1914 Thukug probably you would Ike further e'ia'n''
Oh that point beside TIA. OF NJ TaPpin therefore oHe' -
flowing My grandfather on the maternal ale W.. ~
pre,sed from sn American merchant ship h TIE ,er Nv
compelled 10 serve u,dsr the Bf!'i'h neg of 'seN
nsr. ne year 1913 while the B,iti.h shin "1 near sa'
uook b. .c,.cd,g IA escaping with two otkers "se h'
H., ,rDr,.i Ike hiaatsf ono OF WHOM. hsd served 's''
years. i"'"'iu' your . - -. ..,,. u,...
Ne,s. Yoyk De-. u 1901.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

SPLENDID IETEoR.-About twenty minutes pesl
seven O'Clock on Friday morning, brilliant meteor
WA observed 10 turs, forth from the Eastern sky and
.ail scroes the heavens to the Wcsr. when 1t die
eppeared after few seconde. Its diameter appeared
10 be about one-olrth that of the sun and it was &c.
coupenied by sLioing train OF lign,, from which 4
shower of stars bszed, as II rocket bad gore on .
hurst. Though too heavens Were at that time well
lighted up the n endor OF the meteor Was such as TO
arrest attention al once, and large number Of per-
sons witnessed tie uSlrous stranger n bis passss'
across the sky. tCOmmeT,iab
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

ARRIVAL or The AsiA-Tbe Royal Mail s,ean..
hip AsiO, Capt Lott, from Liverpool on the 2lst q
December and Queenstown on tie I'D at i:l0 p. NJ,
via Halifax 5lsi a, p. M, arrived here on Friday
morning with merchandise consigned to Z. Cunard
She landed II officers, Servants, and i32 meu ~
Halifax. She brought f7,2l0 specie on freight
Dee. - at 430 a. M, met the Canada same day
al ? p. NJ. passed the ship Premier, bolnd west.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

The BELT RAILROAD Sr0sED.-Late on Tues.
DAY night the Mayor signed bis approval Of the Bel.
Railroad resolutions passed by the Common Council
last Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
lllhs

,vArrs-On Friday Jan. 3, at tie fes".".o Nstlll.E
Rbrrt Wat, NJ D., 40. Y Ea.t f"oli'h Soc
\ Watt. IN the .i year Of her ase. ,i,.a 10 attend
ber S,srs On Sunday, 9Th ust Al "'o's 90 I1Jte.
Chsreh. Teuth s..t,t AID Second s','..
ESicu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

Iiyt Lllut " iIs y. ft'itllhh'
10 John lhorr.o1 o.. M'.'e III
u h'f H'y a,,.a ~ % Lieal VIM P Meceey
j. Horace Bro~ne Of Alane VI, ~, r.,,.,, OH,
70 20 Sccord L.cIlcual.ts.--o -Dtnle' W. beL1H ~
! s1F.a1, iisioI FudelIcs rl''iisre;yi r,,.o
g. Fr. sergeant Henry b. fr,cnan.
Z Frr S-f.oaut Samuel J. Dice.
3 First Sergeant 1h.dd,D. 3 II Hand
| TO- First Sergeant DO eph Mcdonnell
! To he Capieios.-5 james d. Muillgan, Ne" Jersey
! 2 Iohu liso1. Illinois
! Tbsdd,u. Mott. few-foih
| Vesling Hai'. lndi ne.
james ~ oney. New-iork
4 Prsuc. Mclvaine =, e., c ut,g,r frdl,ra
To be second Lleutenari'-7i Samuel > Dsso
u John h. Hayes, Penney Fsulh-
| T. Sergeant N,Jor Chailrs brfs.
| 3 First ser-,snt ios,ph > w is@pet
| 10 fe.r'sat samuel : Cnbsr.on.
rTr , sseis " Gy Gis a. IT, :: Second Lieut.
Can. 'i 1g Y 7sg. 80 ;. C. c.t Ssia''
wv - ,iyru HFafNENr oF Ahrlttthr. -.
r,o3N Ui+if.ou. Diet Of C5iumb1, to - Second Lieut.
Helry l. islaieio M = , B. 1eiend L'''a''
,-, .. cl.r,, .it in,. 9TH ii. former rank
N'f' NDDlIONAL AIDS Dt-CAMP.
Imprinted u.ler hs fof i -iHglif . l'eL
rho.. ~ Key Ohio. to N.l. d-a. Meclensa.
~ rhs.. J. cen. Iog ~. to Bf.yei MsiG,r Wool
Ma Il-rrg T. Huai 5h Artillery. 20 Nj -drn SEC e'sH
sIrl g.
c., ,hss = Elnss5ory. Oid D. 20 ~ Gen NsCl.l-r
cs ST., Ge9 t c e q . !, e s Hs,t '.'''
Joho s. Clsrs Msj Gen. Mcl eian, '"is'ea 10 az.
"t ga S' :. li'ysioct TO Nj Cen Yecien,p
Joscph c. M.Aibuin. Gel, TO Me- 0ea. hs-eaA'
Nst fslu a. Maflmb Top. bug, 90 Mli.-bcn Nc, Zen
MS d. r Woodbury. T0p. Eng 20 81 -0ea. acCi'i.so
q, Ra,o. d GLE oualssiHt'.e''' Dopt''o Ag'ioen
Cas-. Nm B. NaTs ID Arilicfy 20 VA tfn -, 'tlh
Catt Geo w. bctty Sch ArtiIe 10 Mo- Zen Mc,is, o.
Crff Barton Alexander tor4s al Lns lnreis, 10 M'l
| G,r ,lcC,nan. .
CT J.s 4 Hlrlh. :h Arl'ery 70 'iJ Gen Mc' i'i,,'.
Cd nelson h. sutllrr, ist cavalry, q M.J Gen Nc
ci.In
,ss,. Edward Mex. HIDDEN hh inflni'y' 10 Me- Gen
AZ, '.ll'r
Cspt lteri v. Co.buin AdilllttGsner.' DEPT TO Nsi
! o.o Moot. an
| PsrI 5000 fefsFi'r 90 ~ Gen. AfLe.af a.,
C.p, J.a,. h. NciLors.u, toIs g! Lngineefs 10 NO.
Gsn' 8s4.k
L.0rtd o.. Csa-oa. vsr.Yo,4 20 Brsysl M.i9su Wool
Alrf uami'.sn N.f. o.t 90 t5.'s' -, ,i'n Wool
'tiiau b Jones. a. irr-ri Asl Tea " ooi,
Hr--,it N,r l4.l.l..s, .r, 'e .si -ltn. Me,slhn
ChfIir' lin 60 eif can - nfrtrl a'J ~ a.
C.rt prtfl1 fcflin' gu Aft!e't ~ hal "'n' 'i'
C'.I no .r.s,...i io duly val. Der hn ~ ,...t,
$50 49, l.si.", TO o,n ''''iA' '~' a." '-' 80"
Gen. uiE. .
a, 80 - ~, rr.u.,
gsha,d B il~in' 70 N.. - i :. .e,.r alci.l.r
. ~, ~ ~ V-. va = u olet slsl zen Wool
| ~. ti'iufe a. q i.an. 10 81 Cen Met .c.ial
s m.,i9 a. MrNs'oS. C,o,aia :, M.i.Ger Mcclellan
| Nm p Massn. Aas.lcaa.sit, TO- ,is Den % tielsn
ViHisfn schetlrT. . Na Gen - cLlran. t.i'isn u
to dusy with zen. nsnss) NO.. No..
| Oustasua y on il.As,"-A go ." VI '.'th OFT A'
! Achilo ID. g. de- F.I'ii,,sn u Mty "en +I.N' --.ii
lena r9,,i9 ,,,, ~ ,,,.7sFn .orrr
LhLLED nv 80 IA d, ~ - ~" ~ i' -
! llof, ~ '.i.' t,"yt a., h.. 81 C,r
,At"h ''iN 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04


ti.o,sa D. Vie Missouri
YIN. Ba,Isch-. iliaos.
clement l.. " ast. pisiric. " Colnmhh
Michael G. Gmber, Indisns
I, a i s,,oso! f' Si..aS.i
Georse. y. Dys[, Illinois
Kaph iumb. Ohio.
Alexander symp.o1. Z.
Me- isnl Lre'r' a.a,l and
VA. i.lht'i illlns''i l,,o,
;. " huI,t, ,...,.... ,o.t,,.o
reaiy v " h'.,.' n -issfon rer,,.ory
J sa,, hs,@ af oi rrr1'y" wanna
W II. Ovtn NeH- ON
ToS % - - or -. o. ,i sil''0D'h
Gee. W. tre Aicnfin
Horioh br'nseihoa' V.io'
Anon STAGE.
O. W. hs'. ,,.. r....,,,.,,.
san'ei =; M-!'' IrI. i' Ta,a,o,v
bi.H's Me'.eue,', Se-.lois'
w }. hoan.@ srtsl .t'N'N
L lssa (, H. ,', ''. P.p Mana
Hifam b. Neih,i,li sia's,en9,tu'
.ta..7,ses $4,000 I.,A m, ran, If
C.ftiin.--H. Jele'' fela} 'erit
Is. 1f5 vi. lho'1 b., =. ~ ,o.sn.l.
Nrhsm =. haln'nf MihIe'o'"
Ssh.e 5n. " -,
l-lac H. Bow atii ,inltt
Jsen ii.ils"h! ",'oou"n.
s-ma'l o,inaso. I@toiniA
Ja1ei r fIes,ri,ss -,
AeaaldeT ~. Lloyd rsnnsyNsniA
itIIaulu 4. NAkes inIiiA
John tlaTs, Msssschasctif.
\. J. ssppuzon. harJl-ud-
james - Sapacis 'n, ~ go,
lsshc {. " GOD uia,il., 81 ND'rHi"ie
isne. y. Iiiapsnfh ".scon'in'
". L.. Mallory, Ohio .
Os,r.e l.. TloineItr' Nsssaeapis'S'
brul 20 y. Roper, il.lleis
Lisai ; Eafle' hhctisan' ,
H,lscc D. ~ oshsrl 81 ssehu'ests
Dcof.o W. Clmp1rl Illinois
stephen hoyf Missouri
j. o. Nlisnt kelircfY
EIsart 50 rt.adair, .e~ J'fsy
aatfguitl kliusksr t'nts5 vents
i-fs ID bingham hasf achg'eth A.,
Nt..sn bsauil". Dnnil a. 1 oldiItA
ILclas to'ivr Jr AAhf'o'~
Janfss n. IaUl thlo
Jpnu lfy ncrtloky.
Eotuf &. Walef Fcn''JN"ma
John r. ti'fNt' istl'
rlcio,r g. henbam i"ir,i-
1ho4s. GRAY. california
" lIlall n afie.a, -.
fduluN pond.teh. Ntt 'os
William y i"0o f,nn,ynm'-
Nhiem w h.,i, it1l--s'
g''s,. , h'I.,@,
\ Met 'n ~, - -, t..,
-, 49,. x -',..ty
49, G,.,n Mon
T.,i-o H-.iaf Frln., I,snlA
ia Citt. ,ho
I-irwJ baf..r Cali'om!s
49,. n t.I. N..st,lu,etta
ffs.I rs-sin Connecticut.
I,.rgh =. .,u.tl. alalr.
rflrif =. Nrt.r f'ttirt cf toiHinpia
De. rs' 10. Nooi. Mnue',s.
JsH = Dew Cd. l.,"d. l'sn''
81. 81. g.. ID Ar"-l,rA
eerr. H tsum.ns' Maine,
ro r. rne.or scnoroS' or yoLusrHKHA
WiIam triie M, DiHa
JOIN D. ca ,'iee. ffnn'} iyarHI
Aipheua D. tl.stN "t" hainlahlie'
rs HtI Naf.i. ll.Htl@
O. ". hr s1. 'i."i'
Iiu-at q. ieIt -i, lil.. ois
1hsuls b. h1,io. f"tLsfNanis
Isutf d. straw ufl'srf 4Nilag Nhb1S
Jo.iel CuIus. Ma.sic.u'ci..
a. MI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01
AhnnaonlnE lhe FOUL Party.

The 0.asFalaa. hltheae an eefpsss Re-
publican papa. psshsAA PstSssca,
New Jersey. ana edtqsl " q HAtprsno-
VEN, known Is the p asskic stls itnAn, !"
who stumped that State for LsEocLN in
1890, bids adiea 70 the Republican party,
as folloys;Oy Q03
ave cut loose from the Republican party
because the fssttmcnt Of their origin Is hnish.
cd and ths boolsfispleped,iy " No other has been
opened that we are a party 70 The cohesion
OF me spoiis and the plentitude Of power IN
which the hifte kien, now made gredt, tevel
aud become atroeadt, We have no part nor lot
10. HuE ~ ~ We abandon no broken
down and defsai,d prgapNstens On account
Of fallen fortunes aud desperate prospects bpi
one on the high tdo6f prosperity With a pa
per currency Of wonderful isco udity, reaching
higher and stopping iolesr than that Of any
scheme OF the most visionary dreamer WIN
the writ Of habeas eorpus suspended In States
known to be loyel and d,al pssss ytih lihsi gov
ernment, With Provost, Marshals ~ every
State, above and beyond State law, aud 90
army and navy such hs the world HAS nevel
seen With people who for patience and seii
I nDneQhtiOn, tue mOAtihuaolNVo 3nbhhfNh'o VI Aee
most irresponsible age e9Id, pot have any
Thing more TO wish. (or, Riches and honots
or what passes for such, Are in the hands p
the party as a party, whose ranks we ioIday
as journalists, abandon for ihe pVrer, apd NJ
we believe ne truer path Of duty I'd,
We congratulate Mr.-NAspRR#csss- OF
his Withdrawal from the Abolition party
and gladly welcome him into the ranks OF
the old and tried Democratic organization
Under its honored aag he can battle fo
/ the sacred principles Of constitutional lib
erty, in the blissful consciousness that h
is on tho side sofsright and justice. Tn
Democratic party stands with open arm
TO receive al who cpa@tNilh honesty i
their hearts and purposes, pemagogpe'
tricky politicians, and ofhos seekers Yh
come with pdfe1y selfish motives, had a
> well remain where they are. as4tlai
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01
Den0cratic Triumph In Con-
meclacuts Hft.

At the town elections held in Conneeti-
cut on Monday last. the Democrats gained
largely, and in many of the towns and
cities achieved glorious victories. In
Hartford they elected their whole ticket by
majorities ranging as high as 400. This
is the first time the entire Democratic tick
ct was elected, at the fall elections in that
city. for over twenty years. AT Norwalb
they also elected their whole ticket by :
large majority. sowego--"JOhn Brown''
soul is marching on ~ Ntl .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01
Length Of she pnoIne RhlIroad
E and DeIeEFaph. ba...,sl

As soonas .S2,0oO,0OO Of atoeks is taken
the regular officers Of the company wall be
chosen The stockholders aud directors will
then have full control Of tho location Of, the
route betwpen the ooh meridian and aihe
Sacramento Valley One of TIN prjWleKet
Of this company relates lora hAaof telegraph
to be built by itself or translergea 20 the exist
ing Telegraph company. From Benieia 10
Rock Island, on thn AtiAAissippi, the estimated
distance Is 2 800 inilea.io Tbls nis double The
distance from Rock Island TO RawidHarki BY
way Of Albany, No survey has been made
Of tho T0nte by the South Pass FTopiAbc
poipl on the lQQth meridlan, wherA the
braDcl!as digergs tp the Bay Of san RlapoiScoi
b q difference in lOngitpde Of 22,dngHes r
ln 9 right line the distance would lle less than
| 1850 miles, OR the ratio Of $500 milss to
Rock Island, the prpportiopatsi distance from
beaieia 10 The Tooth meridian sLould bAtu II
675 miles to- tho Missouri st the mqusA NJ The
Platte about 2.Ollu, ny showing the apoppi
4 pt our trade with China ,pnd \ Asla, Mr. Melt
Ineya demonslrated tho value VlshiihnFoet
| ysnly,GvaysaFs ago, This Wes before ih'
aeqnisllon of California and the opening o
4 the present route across theb lsihmasp q
course, lhs Teasopg foe bgildipg 10 are 81
lhnndTedlbld moFe presslPgl nov than eyer llIa
fore, both as oommeEolal thoropghiMeb %,
a political ligament binding the Pacific State
TO the Federal Union
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01

wIlL. L. GLRssSeR, Esq-, Of The Han
Geek cssilr;ssus,. ~, asoPPsd in on Us Saturday
and rsmained in the city over Sunday
He lcit this morning Cor home, via Tole-
do. highly pleased with our model city
He reports The Democracy Of Hancock
county impatient for the next campaign
when they will roll up an increased e'a'
iority for the Democratic nominee fol
Governor. There is NO discount on the
Democracy Of Hancock county.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01
what say Eaa irlaxoK

Wa offer the iollowing resolution aud G X
peet Il 70 be nAapimOqsly adopted az s,r D
Resofptd, That the tbanksoT The ihembera
OF the pep2eretiq press lf Qhla bs rendered
70 Mira A, McGregor for the, ability Tith
which ahe yielded The sedilogii quill dying
nor husbanda impFisopment ~ Camp Mana
Geld Holmes Farhlsr.asoa i.la siaa ssiaas s.. ~
Record our vote ia the affirmative.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01

We recslye the Dayton Empire with the
utmost sseelatity --once .agmon.h n Logen,
This seems "a be the casc vith nearly
all Of our exchanges. There sslew
loose sotma@hsle. We 'il.AeetpHe W
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01
The Fine Arts.

1t Is bat few years since the only pic-
tures to be seen in the houses in the West
were coarse prints and rude paintings;
but a most agreeable change has recently
taken place, and we scarcely find a iene-
mcnt without its fine paintings, photo
graphs, lithographs, or daguerreotypos,
The encouragement given to the Fine Arts
has stimulated the genius OF, and placed
be slotr tho pubic. al'ags. .lapm6ef,pG tai,
ented ladies and gentlemen, whose pros
ductlons are equal to those OF any other
country. t.ajftt .lAd nI.
The West, only sixty years old, has al
ready produced sculptors and painters
whose works win compare iavorably with
those Of the artists OF the old world. Italy
has long been the acknowledgement Of The
Fine Arts, but Il took her centuries TO oh,
tain her proud position, Weof tho Webt
have already sent a sculptor to that eopn'
try whose works are the admiration Of tb,
world; and among the portrait painters
where can be found any that surpas
CaARLRs SouLS, or his accomplished
daughter, CLARA JoNRs, Hart, ant
other sculptors of distinction might be ad
ded to that Of PowRBs but we canno
reeollect all tho names Of those whose 80
MUS has rendered almost imPerishablo tn
features of so many OF orr iellow'coun
trymen. a4u5 .sasal I
FRASkExsrElN, asa l&nascspe pa0ier
cannot be excelled /; and we have y mum
Der of young artists whose first effort
prove eOnclusiyely that they, toe, will pro
duee works, should they receive proper %
couragement, that will be an honor to N
=. West { ...-.a .a o b. ..as $50 o. d. .a-
ii. AS sculptor. young Mr. RHcHTsTRlEEl
at LADow's Marble Yard. who is mode
ing the bust Of the lamented BoLLMEYE
!, bids fair to place himself in a high ran
= in his profession ...,..,.. fl
!. n4 Among the most promising painters
Miss LAURA E, BmoE, Of this city. a You
|, lady yet in her teens, whose early eifol
n indicate more than ordinary genius. Ii
Z Madonna. now on exhibition In P1YNF
q 'vindow isla bsagtifdbpiethre, md high
! ereditablo to her genius and talents II
r.
picture would grace the finest parlor il 9
4. city, and we hope that she may recei
20 proper encouragement to pesevere in |
oe laudable calling.
j Nothing is more indicative of Our pre-
I ress in civilization than an appreciation
NJ the Pine Arg; hdaithough now ehgAg
oe in most unnatural apd dssnerSte, W
: we hope that Genius may Continue to A
!, its reward. q w . feel proud tItat DAyt
= I, can boast OF having some of the b
., tpeDiters. sesilptois. aaguerreoVpisH.'
a y. aicians in tho Union. and yet this col
a. ny. sixty years ago, was awildctnesA.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01
BIlL HEAps,, REGISTERS
y &" LETTER tiRApiNGs DEEDS. t
J pidi n uIRouLARsl REoEIPTa, as so
40, &C., a., l.tI .i aIl

ad 1sgys 10 aaig au iadl sot 1gga
pa ,daid ylbaiuoba lqou n.aq ot,iu aaee
h.hs isuouJ aaaaiuoJ gnwbaa li
ag adi 500 asn5ss5a 'aru9 iuahpia a'
haaslsh 500 uoaug % .,v ~ boo a
t,now ii ,smoJ 80 a.aay am1s a. sgqu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01
IwIHU6nsIn IJsRaotFhtIc.

% NiscoAhn @Dcmocfalio on tho popular
iyos ilhe majority for Brown Elptfdge md
ilYAeelan th0 tllraaa Democrats elected 10 Con.
spess, viii apoqpt " 10000, while tho aggre-
l,le maiorinas for Haachoit, Sloan and
Cobb, Republicans, VIII uot exceed 900, givl
ingtlhe. psqoemia .RnajoriB -oftGADO, a
and gain Since 1850 OF over 10000. The
Milwaukee NetcS clalhl"a lhiEhh place ID The
IDemocrado pyramid nARiGconsik tsantltled
to il and should have il The political com
pleHion Of the Legislature is still 10 doubt