davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-03
NOTIOE.A RARGAIN-

TINeE undersigned Uiler tor sale the farm known aA
Il john BoOker's In Randolph township, lin the War
her se'tlemen j about one and fourth miles north
OI salem. The said iarn contains one hundred and
twenty aereA, ninety acres OF which is under Rood
iehce and good cultivation; the balance is No l wood
land The improvements are two good llng houses;
good barn and other out-bnildngsj two never falling
weiisi gec1i young, thriving orchard. The above
nrm IL one OF the most desirble in the county and
the he being deslrous 10 sell private sale Will sell
the sa Tor $50 per good and terms
Any one desirous 10 sad premises will call on j. j.
warner or John ii. Warner who live near said farm,
and Tor any Information wanted W II call on D. K Boyer
Clerk o. the Court Of Montgomery county OHIO the
Court House. j. j. WAhNRR '''r
AuzSwdD JOHN II. WAKRER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-03

81 q " ~ CAUTION. u ~ ~ q ~ -
Abceltaia unprilaiIsed peraonB are aitn tii.,s a,
palm o. on the unanspoctng public, imtations IN nm
fhkFAhhD GI.UK, would eauton al Dersons "a ~
anime beIore purchasing, and see that tke 6I1l M ~
Ra-sPA14DING'B PRRPARED aIIJE "a S''n''
IL on ne outside Wrapperi ali others arc swindhua
P'A"'''""ss Don if lffff .l.IfI male
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-03

WAhTED-To RENT-A house OF about SIX or
w Hesei, sae,as, A good tenant can be- had 6y
ealing at this oiee' or on squire stoppeIian oei4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-03

From ne De'nserat, 81. tsotd, Minn
II you are, have been, troubled with the head.cb
% aend or box, loephele Flls 10 that you may have
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-03
SHAVING, MAIR.OUTTING, sHAMPOOING

tNHoMAS A. WISE having taken the Barber shop
- on market street recently owned by James reld
isI, anu hltedli up m the most improved style IL
prepared To 10 shaving, Hair. Cutting, shampooinR
ee, IA manner that cannot il 10 give satisfaction
nm nm call Remember the place side MaTKet
'"'''' .Hf NIN. oc7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-03
EYIN HOOPS ESTATE

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the snbaeriber Ina,
~ been appointed aud qualified as Administrator
s Sss y Ebia deceased, late OF Mont
Dayton, June ", lse2-ss20ws DANIEL. HOOPS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-03

Ffom the Erdainer, Norfolk, Va
with entire success.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-03

FFopi ne EEaWulsr, A0rIotk, Pa
Oephalic Pills accomplish the object for which I'M,
were made, viEi Cure Of headache IN ali its orpas
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-03

Mr.. Spading. '"'
Sir.
RUS for The cure Of the Nervous Headache snd ,s
lVeness and received the same, and LheV had 40 sGod
an eGeet that Itods Induced 20 send Jor more " go
Please send by return mail
Directto ' A. r. WHEELER
tfr si Ypeilant, Mich
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-03

na- A single bottle eofsPALDING's PREPARED GI.uE
will save ten times its cost annually ,-Sa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-03
SPEEDY AND SURE OURE
Is WITHIN THEIR RRACH.

As these Iestimonias unsolicited by DIr spaan.
they afford unquestionaiAe proof of lha sf,cascu s
OF this truly scientific discovery.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-03

BELLE VEENoS, ONO, jan rs, 1861.
Henry c. Spalding, ESQ. ~ '''
Please find incosed twenty five cents for which ssn
me another box Of your Cephac Pills Thej az I1,i
the best nus have eUer tried. ''r'' '''s
Direct A. SLOWER, p. NJ,
Belle Vernon, Wyandoite Co, O.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-03

YrsnAs'r, Mrcu., jan. ls. 1851.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-03

Mr.. SpaLdinq T''
Sir.
have tired your Cephalic Pills, and like tl,y. N
1eu utnaeI want you 10 send me two dollars worth
more. = - 0-' w."
Part OF these are for Tie neighbors TO whom gave
slew out Of the first box got irom you. - oN
Send the Pills by mail, and obhge s.asssss.-s
Your obi Servant,
JAMES KENNEDY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-03

Henry c. Spaliing,
No. as, Ctddr st., N. y
Dear Sir.
Inclosed find twenty five cents (26l for which ga,
box Of "Oephalic Pills" Send 70 addrass of Rsv W.
O. Filler, Reynodsburg, Franklin co. Dino ~ ""''
stanter. ""'0'' a.
Tfnly you're, sfuTg.t
WIN. Q. FILLER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-03
PREPARED CLUB

No0SS"i "a a-,,o. =, m... A. .l DlsPATcH
Az accidents will happen even In v,eil fee,i.tsd s,
Nee - yery desirable TO have some cheap and con
sYlLpiHes fREpasR5f, EsFaisa5f, dd9ys croekery.
Meets al such emergencies, and no hOnsehoId can a
Iord 70 % withont itis always ready, and np 10 he
'.ueEFUL IN EVERY HoUsE.n
Ab.-A Brush accompanies each bottle pyea On
centAs Address -f'-la-N
HENRY O. sPALDINe.
No.sp ioEDAR street, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-03

~. .0'-., ,..' a.li1i.a-',l .s.l.l... \
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-03

H. G. SpdIding, Rsq II'.l-7' - 'N'
wish for some circulars large shsw bs 10 lri,o
your Cephalic Pills more particularly before nv en-.
toners, II you have anything Of the kind, please
send 10 me. $3.50"
One Of my customers, who Is subject TO severe NrN
Headache, usually lasting two days tpas cured OF an
attack ~ one hour oH your Ftls, which sent her.
Respectfully yours
W. b. WILkEA
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

LAST OrERA NIGHT.--This evening will be
the Grand Gala and last performance of the
New York Italian Opera Artists, when the
principal scenes Of verdI's best opera. II Tro.
vatore, will be performed, with Miss Hinkley
as Leonora, Nine Strakosch a. Azuvena, Brig.
noli as Manrlco, and Aancusi as Count di Luna.
The entertainment Of the evening will con-
clude with the Liberty Duetto, "Suona Ia
Tromba," Of Belllni's grand opera Puritani
Sig. Susini and Aancusi as Georgia and Rcar,
do. This Is the last opportunity our musical
readers will have to hear these famous artists,
and we anticipate Q crowded house. Their
brief season Of operate performances was
great success. Our small theatre was crowded
every night with the very best people Of Wash.
ingtOn. Seats can be obtained at Metzerott g
music store.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23
The Late Ex.Prssident Tyler,


Ex President John Tyler was born in Char lea
county. Virginia, in 1890, and was member
Of the Virginia Legislature at the age Of twen-
ty-tve, and a member Of Congress at the age OF
thirty. In 1880 be was elected Governor OF
Virginia. After serving for year aud a halt
as Governor, he was elected by the Legislature
TO fill vacancy In the United States Senate,
aud served until difference OF opinion between
General jackson and himself caused bis voun.
tary retirement. In 1910 he was selected as
the Whig candidate for Vice President, and
was elected in November of the same year.
Shortly after, President Harrison died, and he
became the acting President Of the United
States, and since his retirement from that DO
sIion has been living In Virginia, upon his es.
tate near Hampton, but which, upon the an
proach of the United States troops, he deemed
best TO vacate.
At an advanced age he married second
time, 10 q Mirs Gardiner, OF New York, who
survives him, with several children, some OF
them quite young. He also leaves children by
bis first wife. Last spring he was member
of the Peace Convention, which met In Wash.
ington, and subsequently was delegate 10 the
Virginia State Convention where he zealously =
labored to carry bis State out Of the Union
and was also member Of the rebel Congress.
He was reelected TO the same position at the
last election.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

GENERAL HALLEcK.-On the 26th Of Deccm.
ber, General Halleck, In letter addressed 10
General Asboth, thus rsbukes the surrender by
the latter Of negro to person claiming 10 be
the negro's owner:
The relation between the slave and his mas.
ter Is not matter 10 he determined by military
officers, except In the single case provided for
ny Congress. This matter, In all other cases,
must be decided by the civil authorities. One
object In keeping fugitive slaves out Of our
camps Is to keep clear Of all such questions,
Masters, or pretended masters; must establish
the rights Of property to the negroes as best
they may, without our assistance or ipterfer.
ence except whore the law authorizes such in.
reference"
General Hallcck ia becomming sound BY de.
sreeS, and, VIC trust, may yet become wholly
80. He evidently regrets his "Ortier No. 81
He may be forgiven for IL, after sufficient
space Of repentance, and sufficient amount of
atonement There Is this excuse to be made
ior him, that when he assumed command in
Missouri, be was fresh from California, where
The demagogues have had but this single point
Of emulation for twelve years-to see who could
10 farthest in libelling negroes and toadyipg
Shareholders.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

~ We have received from Mr.. Shillington
corner Of Four-and'a-half street and Pennsyl.
vania avenue, the February number Of Har.
pers Monthly Magazine. II Is full, as usual, Of
most interesting and instructive matter.
From the same gentleman, we have Mrs.
Southworth's new book, " The Broken Engage.
ment; or, Speaking the Truth for Day" Mrs.
Southworth has achieved reputation as one Of
the first female writer's Of America, and We are
satisfied that, in her new book, she has added
another laurel TO her wreath Of fame.
We have received from our enterprising
neighbor, Mr.. W. D. Shepherd, corner Of Sew.
enth and D streets, copies Of the above.men.
TONED books, for which he will please accept
cur thanks.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

Mrs. BELLS READrNGs.-A large and intel
lcctual audience greeted Ms. Bell last nigh,
at the hall Of the Young Mems Christian Asso
citation Her presence upon The platform 1,
quite prepoaeeseing, a. she combines 6ns and
graceful figure with an expressive and intel
lectual face, and therefore her audience wa,
at once in The best possible good humor. Her
readings and recitations were received with
warm demonstrations OF satisfaction. There
are few good readers even among educated
men and women. but Mrs. Bell has attained
the art 10 high degree, and should she pur.
sue II as a profession. she will rank among the
first, aud have few equals.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

REINFORCEMENT, FOR GENERAL SHERMAN
The steamer Oriental, recently arrived ct this
port from Port Royal, has been fitted up for
ibe conveyance Of troops, and large supply
Of water has been placed on board. To-day
or tomorrow the steamer will depart for An
napolis, where the Forty seventh Pennsylvania
regiment will embark, and thence proceed to
Hilton Head, joining General Shsrmsns COM
mand. t lI.-
The ship Elwood Walter, which 10 to convey
the First Connecticut battery Of artillery to
Port Royal, Is ready 70 receive The corps on
board. II the unfavorsble weather docs not
prevent, the embarkstion will begins today.
The Elwood Walter will also take some horses
belonging to the First Massachusetts cavalry,
which, it will be remembered, embarked for
Port Royal last week.
The steamer Matanzas is loading with shot
and shell, and will soon depart for Port Royal.
Some ordnance will be put on board, and also
considerable number Of recruits for the regi-
ments under General Sherman's command.
The Natausas was dispatched from Port Royal
to Fortress Monroe for ammunition, which was,
however, shipped before ber arrival. She takes
from this port an assortment Of army stores
~ Y Post.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

PERsoSAL.-Hon. Charles Mason, who so long
filled the important post Of Commissioner Of
Patents with honor TO himself and the country,
has returned from Iowa to Washington CITY,
and permanently located himself as q patent
lawyer and advocate. The name Of Judge
Mason Is highly cherished by the inventipg
community for tho liberal and just policy be
enacted at the Pstent Ofice during his Com.
missionersbip and a. patent lawyer, be stands
prominent in bis profession. Robert W. Fen.
wick and Dewitt G. Lawrence, Of Washington,
are bis professional partners.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

FLOOD At PITTsBu Ra.-- The heeTy rains Of the
past week had their legitimate effect, which
was exhibited In the unusual spectacle Of our
rivers a. food height In January. Tho rise
commenced on Saturday, and by noon yester-
dar the Mononsshela pier merk showed twenty.
eight feet water. The Allegheny was also run
ming very high, and that portion Of Allegheny
City known a. 1.-The bottom" was, % usual,
partially submerged; some Of the streets over.
flowed, 90 q 10 DO impossible except In skiffs
Two new steamboats, came down The Monon.
eahela, one from Brownsville, owned by Mr..
Willoughby, and one from Califoroia, by Mr..
Harris. Several coal fats were carried or and
one suok at tho wharf.
Hundreds Of barrels Of oil on the Allegheny
wharf were Aoated OF. At least 1000 barrels
in ell must have 6osted away.
The raw mills and tanneries along the oppo-
site bank Of the Allegheny arc we'll flooded,
and the fires Of some OF the shops on the No.
nongahels river, In South Pithburg and Tenn.
peranceville, were cxtinguished.
The cellars on Duquesne way, st. Clair, and
other streets leading to the river, are full Of
water, 10 the dismay of the inmates Of the
houses.-PMsbrrg Post, Of Tuesday.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

CALlroRNrA.-Telesraphic adviccs 70 ths l7th
instant state that Sacramento "a threatened with
still further lcsses BY flood. The whole State
Is losing largely from that cause. The dispatch
says:
I'VE have had, II possible, the hardest rain
storm Of the season, melting the snow upon the
mountains and slmost all the summits, causing
an immense flow Of water from the foot Of the
hills into the valley, which the main rivers
cannot carry OF until after most Of the agricul-
tural parts Of the State are more or less flooded.
The prospects are that Sacramento will be In.
undated deeper than ever, though the people
are prepared, and the loss cannot be heavy.
The farmers and miners have already been i'm.
mense loeers by freshets this winter. The
gold products will be reduced millions from
This cause. The placer and river mines sustain
this loss, the various dams, canals, squeducts,
&C., being swept away or damaged"
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

GENERAL PErroS.-The New York World
says:
Bailie Peyton, who is reported 10 be among
the killed, was born 10 Tennessee. received .
liberal education, aud adopted the profession
Of the law; he was representative In Congress
from 1887. He was appointed BY President
Fillmore minister 10 Brazil; he was subse-
quently elected U. s. District Attorney for
Louisiana. Ne next settled In Califorpis, and
left for home long before tie rebellion. As
late ss last summer-later, even, than the Bull
Run disaster-he represented himself o loyal
man, and got men like Mr.. Senator Crltenden
and other friends 10 interest themselves In .
claim cf several thousand dollars. which Sec
retary Chase, In consideration Of Mr.. Peyton's
accredited loyalty, paid by specie draft on
New York instead Of Treasury notes. Proving
false 10 bis country, be was, very naturally, not
faithful 10 his friends. Mr.. Peyton when In
Congress, was one Of the sblest men of the
House,"
THE General reported 10 have been recently
killed, was, according to some accounts, not
Bsilie Peyton himself but bis son.-ED. REP
The national Republican., 1862-01-23
rIY suocIss n KENTUCKY.

The importance Of The success recently
achieved In Kentucky will dspsnd upon shs
vigor with which II is followed Or. The sbso'
luts los Of tAs enemy In killed, wounded, ana
prisoosss W. not great Indeed, he nay nos
fssl hat loss % ssnsbly y the los Of Ah MILL.
tary stores. Hh forces are aid 70 have al.
psrsed siser thelr rssrsst aoros the Cumberlaad
river. But he hes shown the capacity 10 Ms
souri, TO collect armies together again very
speedily, sner being dispersed, and this may
happen 10 Southern Ksntuoky and 10 Tennessee
II the war there ID really popular war on the
rebel side, as there is great reason to fear tha,
Il ia
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

The IndianspoII. Journal says that Govern.
ment horse buying agent, whose headquarters
have been In thai city, hos made $4,000 on
the pur chase Of 1900 horses It Instances one
horse, blind horse, picked up en- the street
for thirty dollars, and turned over to the Gov
ernment for one hundred and twenty dollars.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

=, A cclloquisl debate sprapg up 10 relation to
tne uoleAgs oe the member Of he Houes for
~ sxtfs sesllou Of Congress, participated IN
y Me.m. =. A. CONKLlN0 Of New York,
EDWAhD3 81 New Hsmpshire, HICKMAN of
reoeeylvnen and otAer, when, without com.
tee rose, Esd
fhe house adjourned.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE John Lothrop
Motley, To be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to Austria. This gentleman
was appointed, by the President, during the
congressional recess and
Robert Pruyn, Esq, Of New York, To be
Minister Resident at Japan, in the place Of
Townsend Harris.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23
COTTON.

The stock Of cotton found In Liverpool, on
The 3lst Of December, was 1850 bales, being
$3.50 bales more than was estimated. II Is
the practice at that port, at the end Of each
year. to correct the running accounts Of stocks
ol different articles by actual ascertainment.
At the eams date, the stock Of cotton at
London, was 1920 balee, and, at Glasgow and
other ports, 500 bales more. The quantity of
East India cotton, known 10 be at sea for Liy.
erpool, at the same date, was $4,000 bales
more.
A circular, from Nsurice Williams. cotton
broker at Liverpool, says:
The consumption Of cotton, ewing TO ia
dear price, and the consequent reduction Of
working looms In the factories, shows q de-.
crease, during the year, with that Of the previ.
GUS one, Of Ill All bales, being only 1881, ,29O
bales, or 1896 bales per week, against 2,5O2..
7Ol bales; or 4s,l36 bales per week In 1860.
The stock Of cotton held by spinners Is e.ti-
mated at only $4,000 bales, or fully l4O, 900 be.
below the amount held at The same period last
year"
All other information Is entirely at fault, II
the diminution Of consumption, comparing
1861 with 1860, has really been so little, only
about five per cent, as stated In this circular
1t undoubtedly overrates the amount consumed
by the spinners, and to the same extent under
rates the amount Of stock which they hold.
Thus, Great Britain begins the year 1862
with round million OF bales of cotton, on
hand, or on shipboard for her ports, and can
afford to wait many long months yet, before
the advent Of that cotton famine" TO which
the vaiuglorious planters Of the rebel American
States supposed they could condemn mankind
al their will
The supply Of India cotton received al Liv
erpool during the year 1861 was 9s7 $50 bales
which will be largely increased this year.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

~L. Prang 4 Co., $40 Seventh street, In I'd.
dtion to their large list Of Card Portraits of the
most distinguished Federal officers, have issued
The portraits Of General Msrtindals and Colo.
nels Hays and Champlin. Very liberal terms
are offered 10 retail dealers.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

SALr.-Over hundred men are now at work
in North Carolina manufacturing salt from sea
water, and the Legislature has voted 500, 900
to be used in bringing down the price Of salt
Salt may be bad at Wilmington " 81 per
bpshsl.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

Adjournment TO THE SuFRExE COuRr.-The
President Of The United States, yesterday, sent
10 the Senate The nomination OF Hon. Noah A.
Swain, Of Ohio, 10 be an associate justice Of
the Supreme Court Of the United States, 10 fill
The vacancy occasioned by the death Of Asso.
ciate Justice Mclean, Of Ohio.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

CoLoRED ScBooLs.-The New York city su-
perlntendent Of schools, s. s. Randall, Esq, In
bis annual report 10 the Board Of Education,
observes. in reference to the colored schools,
that "these institutions are steadily and grsdu
ally improving in scholarship and efficiency"
"Wsit a lille longer" and we will soy the same
thing Of the colored schools Of Washington.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

TO MDlGDERs OF CONGRESS.
Senators and Representatives can order the
National Repubioan through the Secretary Of
the Senate and Clerk Of the House, and direct
II, If they 90 choose, to be brought to their
boarding houses. Our paper, ordered In this
way, will be delivered by carriers st very
early hour In the morning.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23
OFFICIAL,
WAR DEPARTMENT,

January II, 1862.
Ordered, That the War Department will be
closed Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and
Fridays against all other business but that which
relates to active military operations In the field,
Saturdays will be devoted to the business Of
Senators and Representatives.
Mondays to the business Of the public.
EDWIN NJ. Stanton,
Secretary of War.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

CENSORSHIP or THE Passive learn that the
House Committee on the Judiciary yesterday
commenced the examination Of witnesses, un.
der the resolution authorizing them to inquire
into the facts concerning the censorship Of the
Government over telegraphic dispatches. Sew.
eral newspaper reporters were before the Com.
mittee
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

PREsENTArIoS.-Surgcon J. B. Atherley, Of
the 22d N. US. v, Colonel Walter Phelps, jun.,
commanding, was presented with fine horse
and equipsge, on the 2lst instant, as mark Of
the high esteem In which be is held, and for his
untiring zeal In the welfare Of the regiment
Surgeon Atherley has seen service. and il
fully qualified to till his responsible post.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

GEN. LANE.-The dispute as to the ecbsracter
Of the Instructions, written or oral, under which
Gen. Lane hes proceeded TO take military COM
msnd ct The West, will be settled very soop by
reaalle -.. i~s r
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

The Pensacola 'Obseruer Of the 9th Gays that
about one dozen slaves recently escaped to
Fort Piokens,
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

THE CONTESTED GOvERNoRsnP OF KANSAS.
Leduen,oortlt, Jan. 20.-In the case OF Craw.
ford against Robinson, contesting the right to
have refused 10 grant The writ Of msndamus
applied for by the contestant, Crawford.
Under this decision, Robinson, the present
incumbent, holds over for . year longer.
Considerable excitement exists at Atchison
to-day, owing to a collision between the olti-
zens and band of Jayhawkers. Some arrests
have been made, and more trouble is expected.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

To CoRREsFoNDENrs.-No attention will be
paid TO anonymous Communication.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

Cairo, Jan. 2l.-The last Of the expedition
into Kentucky came up to-day. They saw no
sigma OF the enemy during the return march.
Only two regiments of Federal troops now re-.
main euosmped On Msyfsld Creek.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23
Thursday, January q, 1852.
TO MRSGpHRs OF CONGRESS.

~ Reading Matter .. every pess.1n
The national Republican., 1862-01-23
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
PlbnsAsi Daly, lsliap EIssPsA
BY w. j. MURTA0H d 90.
ouoaot n. wlsroN, Golroa.

~ The publication ollos Of the NaeteNal
Repvbsican u at the northeast corner Of y and
seventh street, second floor, over ". D. 0Asp.
herds store. Entrance on Seventh street.
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

OrrsipE.-Extract from . speech Of Hon. J.
N. ASHLEY. Of Ohio; Race among the Show.
men; Gas Of the Rebels Exhausted.