davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-04
For SALE BY

VIM Wensthoii aud w W Stewart, Dayton; Georaa l.
Boyer, Mamisbnrg; stoe Slayer, Union; ! q Ander.
SON Cent6rvlei u Myers, New Lebanon; II Jackson,
Chamberss0rgi u + Bauer, Harrisburg; d u Divine,
JohnsUlle; Arnold a Lmbert, South Arlington; Jacob
smver, West Dalnmorei Rookie %, GermantoWn
. MURPHY, Nandalai u Nickols, Liberty o Rees
kMmersullei Ieyerling Herr saemj W Pyrmont
Williams swaner, Wet Baltimore; Parker, Bro a
Co Parkershnrgj and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the Uniied States and CanAdAa
aa2ldly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-04
Dpeing 1puusr.
DYEIN c Ho 5 z
Width 1.--2d col.

NO So ST. CLAIR, BET. FOURTH FIFTH,
Dayton, Ohio.
flHE undersigned iuiorms the pubic that he IA
L practical dyer, aud has established dye house Al
he above place. and IL prepared 70 color All kinds
~ silks, Satins, Ribbons Wooden and Cotton Good
koy color z hat may he deaired
0reaaea and stains removed from all kinds offahreE
Ne warrants 10 hnish all goods IN mannar 10 give
snaiantiOn having all aToles necessary 10 perform
auiO HKRnkHR wIEsRND
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-04
BE SAFE FROM THE PARas OF WANT,

noulu these children have comfortable home and
lie means OF edueauonf Would this vito bs ,nd'pnn
ast o. the cold charities OF the worldi Would this
~ J, anu ieeoio Parent 10 provided forl Would my
ssate py my debts' Would there be no sacritce Of
ptopeiy by ioreed sales OF Illustrator to meet
he demahds OF creditors made when the markel
neS uo"hBArd and iAlr prices cannot 10
hoE few can answer these question Co THAR ssts.c
os' W., Ihey lear 20 ask them aud cherish Tue belief
W., sey nave long lease on life This is both Ioo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-04
LIFE INSURANCE /

aSuns men yunt starting In business whosa cbi.t
1 y ~, ,eI energy and Integrity should insure ths,r
80 ~ y ~ Alhonhi OF half their liAhhdes bueh An
49, ai sd honesty when known 20 their cred
oss, would Justly increase their confidence in thsn,
sosia SHOW thAt they did not wish 70 leave mar 80
s-Po'su 70 ANY aVoidabio contingency and ths
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-04
SEE THE DOCTOR HIMSELF.
LET THE AFFLICTED READ !

Aud learn that perfect and radical cure s warranted
aud guaranteed 10 all who afflicted with weakness,
debility, nerVous complaints melancholy thoughts de-
preston Of spirits, distress and anguish VI mind. loss
ot seop loss Of memory loss Of energy and muscular
power pnny growth, wasting away, aud want OF CON
hdenco Ia themselves, fantng hts, cOnyulsiye trem-
bllngs, impotence and disgust OF life.
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS SAYS.
some physicians require 10 be told the Of your
disease-ths ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN does
not iii. perfect knowedge Of the human system enables
him 10 describe the diseases without any information
from the patient 10 explain its original cause and To
guarantee is And, what s valuable slill, hc
will honestly and frankly tell whether you bo cured
not All bis Communications and interviews
strictly private and onhdential-1fedIoal JeHTHai
The Botanic Remedies Of Dr. Raphael, the English
radical, and permanent cure Of ALL PRIVATE So
CRET, AND NEHEREAL DISEASES, without the
OF Mercury, without hinderanSo from business, and
without fear Of discovery exposure No deadly poi
sons such arsenic, nuK Vomoa, opium, any other
polsons No mercury nor any deadly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies used BY
this wonderful Botanic Physician His Botanic Rene
dies yet failed TO cure the most obstinate and the
most dangerous cases, and 10 all mercury aud
other Impurities from the system when ali other Home
dies had fAiled.-Msdioal JoHrnai.
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN CONTEMPLAT.
ING MARRIAGE Hear what the Baltimore CORES
p0ndent Of the Oddfeow, Boonsboro, Maryland, said
On Thursday, the slst Of May iso0:
tlon having bosn porforas By the Engsh Botanic Ply
sieian feel Il nay duty, having knowiedge Of thetn,
20 stats the hci believing that in doing 80 may do
of young In this cityia worthy of note He had
becone the victim Of habit, the Ailusion which
shuddor, and Aler Year, Of suffering and doctor
ng gave up ali hopes of resovery He wished 70 marry
and was dearly beloved BY sweat girl ispod
words % Affection but he feArf nervous and pros
traed lie dared not we'd seoount OF the shattered
stale of h system He sought relief at the hands Of the
bpiano Physician and asionlshing it may seem, all
Che bloom and sg0f Of yonth haa rolurned aud be u
Bow tho happy hther Of pair Of bright boys."
Any Who are suhering, matter what their com
plaint call the Botanic Physician e0nAdsntially
They may rely upon relief His once Il At No Sc
HAST FIFTH Bet Sycamore 81. and Broadway, GIN.
a width a.-2d col.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-04
OF HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT.
EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE

1--WE Rtna grants policies FOR LIFE, for a term
Il Of years, Endowment policies and ohdi ems En-.
doFment. Also, Non Forlsiung Policies, on which no
payment Is required amer ten years.
tYe thousand dollars paid On two losses in this city
within the last six months
Among all the contryances of men to protect the
hlny circle from want, none can 10 found more sim.
pen IT'S character, noble in It's features or certain in
Us results thRu Life Insurance. 10 is the prop which
the dying husband leaves to
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-04
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS

Even where he has preceded them into eternity; byi
tho honest debtor satisfies his oOnhdng when
late seemed least proptiOus. In moral and worldly
senle II ~ one great weapon by which to rob death o
his sting.
Iet any husband, father, son. ask himself "If was
10 qle tonight, would those whs are dear 10 me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-04
baltimore and OHIO RalIrooo

eza ~ NJ siszssas. si:is.ss u, 5ss.ssss:.3
HaAa ,hado Safl0SAL S1 "a erIalpSle. NJ W..,
- % tIid iarkeisbufg the Vest a, N eei'G'
points in th Wssi steamers sc, Tor GnS ron,
Three Trans baiv tnr ,i, ~ ~ anu anu AoithHeAg.
Issy.i his !. ls me only Route to Naslngton
and 6,1 u - ns'iuofe nt $50, 74o aEd lU,ou M,
lac XJ ~ on on sundays at 1870 au, la, ~ 'u '.N
LEY Leave washington At 6!U0, 100 ami N ~ ~ Uaiy
THROUGH G kSqay 81 $50 ana IN only '"D $50
wa Washington city tan additn,e =, clh be procur
innnrs ~ d,ptk and fare as low rs b, an, S ~
At any OF the principal Ialroao ,,. il OLio AslO,
j. II; SULLIVAN, Gen. Wv We west
". p. SMITH ~, S uoLtt' Gen. Ticket All az
,nl onii d. Master OF IrausI o. ta1o5 ,,,,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-04
looks THE DANGER IN TIE FACE,

That he may graPple with It; tho w,.a man th., :.
ay stuay lt5 nature and paatS its thrsatenins Fbs
o. pailason are At hand. Of easy aoooss u all
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-04
@rnhlglRls.

Andrew Weingartnsr,
stall No. ~, Western Market Honss,
Dealer in
Fresh Meats, Hams, Sausage, Sc,
Always an hand, Of choice No. stock. amOdsu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-04
A NNUAL MUM

ghi hirly b regarded a. the tribute vhoh an up.
neAt heart pays Al the shrine of lususa
JOHN n. .'9roPPRLMAA,
euls Agent or DaYton and Vtalnlly.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-04
Illinois Central kalllOau.
"A q 4A s..-:.i..lillr s,g-.-,,,...

{ nahu anu after Monday, hovember d. ls0l. p,.,.,,.,
A.. LEAVE hArIOuN.
So,ng SSo,ng Sorth' ~ M and HOO . ~.
a. LEAVE pANA
Golng North, 6UO n and 80. nm
Ho'nk souih, 1880 IN Rud 7.45 D n
Hol, W. i. JUnhhUN, Gen passsnesr 4 49,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-04
sAndusky, dayton and CINCINNATI X. !.
n q u 5l.-..ssa. lII.sll

La a nj Eiigss Il. n ls.a3stt
sz8 ~ M .sHt,---1Eats vi W. p-.i ~
IN amt alter NOVeinDer ~, 1913, anu u,,tu NAM.
" notice. fasseuket aGu Freight Iian,s uIil -.
bA1 luNt gong nOrl, ~ luluhs:
D.1Il a. ~: through fruikht ami Aerun1p,usn,,,
Os1O win fhzaehger Gar attached
ln.slIl a. M. mul tram lOt hpltLAtelt. gnni,,t,.
lO.OO Ufbahh, BellcUutanc, iOttai, Ilo, s
SHhd,iaky tOuheeilng at springfield WIN Ii,u a.,
Lohuon anu columbus, HfuNink IA Lununbus al Ia, .
M AZ ufsAhh Nith Tam iug LulLttis, t Fore.t ,i
IRAN On filiHbitR, ~. Wayne a Chchtu n a i,,.n
last arriving IA Cnstl.nr ut 5t5 /, aiid IIttst.'t
-"V M ~ Nlue hitb Iinln pu Lei ttli ana
h ~ goihg hhst, hfiIVing IA Iieyehnu al $40 4 M,
DthhlIh ~ aaiuH a., hnu buimlO o.lU IN. t,,.u
west arriving IA lulvuO NJ i4.iu h a., b.tl,,l "a ,
M ehl'h6o ~ lV9V "a ~ suu piiiotiHLy 81 t.In nu
x, 4. NJ NiAht hApiets iOr bliiiu ti,t, ,t.,.
Os1l Aiu pellVitntsLc, uVt4huguhk al foo,.. n,i..
iIAin holng hast on fit,sLhrk, ~. haJ ur Aud Lno
hohu arriving Oiosuue AT u.lD ni, ittuiili. ., r.,
y m. Gong Mtst, Nitn Ifhintrriyir,. tu ht -
oI G ', @ h' Slh.esu a, lv'4u N NJ 'Iu WA .Al.
on IItNtlhhu hhu iurdo k. l.. .liNtu Ia q ,,,,
v5oahi, Dunlnik ut 1VO ~ anu builllo at q "a, ~ t
Iehches hhnuunhy NJ isiv
1.nE 4. M' huntsville Accommodation i,,s,,
ave Dayton OH hrttH, IIa!l, ifuu t,t. ,,,,..,T
teHimn6 Slrihgheid at 300 IA. lfiai.a AT i..ge a. ~.
wee AloeI y ~ ll@d Ia, beviJn.uiue - "a Of a az
anu huntsville NJ lz:laa IA S' ''
a. tickets va ilhs Line lu a points Nuftb b .., ,,
west can % iHd ~ tht Ticket UtLge ia The Inn,
-sAML ". klNG, 1lckVi agent
N%S . ATe nlWhlh Hs low L1 AL, utl.r t,,t.
hoi lhlVftnhiton IciatNe to sim li's Ft,It ty 3D.,
t,uuto, nPlJ IA the & talany IIti,nt IL 49, l.
maS'Elt hkebt. 40. H4t h.. .-,,t .','..'.
N. ", oLAtt, ten. Ick,tegent. nny
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-04
Day.on' AenIa ana Columbus Rallroo0

eSA ~ ~ gssiss si;i Sss....ssr
i tickets rom ,,tl I",ha East wa CoumLus. iEral.
sa., n,se ns Dally Trans East, I,s,Ips H, S''es
and Csun,bus sy NEht Express ~ aO NJ tpsr,a ,h'
,'op Oiy al AehlA aud London S'i ~ mo e iTRibs
coumGus '' all way stations between Gastop oi on
AiiiNnt ~ Dayton, night ex,r,,s,.s.
press ~ =. M. '"' "N" Iiheiaupil lpsy l.,
''t .u"h LAY iyu tune. 'e' 10 ihihufth ttr.
eailns o., ~ 10 y ,A Isn he had tor All Esslerp
T. ". huODMA.tlj, su,,,,,t,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-04
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM.

tislhe unseen hand Of the proVdsnt father reaching
iorlhfrom the grave aud stil ishng OTIS prinG
and tssplng together the family. by It, the faithful
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-04

~ Central will leave the Union Depot, sixth street
al sos m and 400 N.
ReturninR, Will arrive at lis10 M at 4 $40 d M,
The 800 IN, and 4;bU M, express tfRins ma G
close connections to all points IA the West aud Sout
and 3VV train II the shortest ana que kest ro. q
TO chicago and the Northwest.
noT E. ". WOODWARD. Superintendent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-04
Agents rsalc of Pure Bourbon whisky,

No. 3Ol second street, Dayton, Ohio
DIG leave most respectfully to aoquant their Gus.
- toners and ths community generally, that they
have entered into partnership under ths name and
style OF f. O'BRlEN& 4 BROtHER, for the purpose
ol carrying on the wholesale grocery, hquor, cigar
anu tobacco business n Dayton, Ohio, as the late
stand of II. .O'Dren, No. a0i second street
Having ample means to enable Us t. purrhase goods
from the best houses In New York, baltimore and
IN the trade, we hold out the best Inducements 10 our
Old aud I'll others who may be kind enough
To purchase from u.
M VBRIEN, late Of the firm OF O'Brien 4 Poe
1oledo, OHIO, will devote his time and attention to
please all those who may como TO tuy at this we'll
known House, and h. 0'BRIEN, win treat the com
munity BITTER II possible th ever before Both of
Us lee very grateful for past yors Rn earnestly 80
hclta share Of your future patronage aulgdav I'M
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-04
DrntIstrp.
0'A'''A' = R. wulAEB
COMPTON q WILLARD.
ID E N II i s. n s

o'flOkCS9hsER o,siitsER or MAIN AND sFroNn
OPPOSITE EKANKLIE HousG
A ssS Rs,s'Sss ssaSsss ps,sia,ns 20 prnHsy sarshu,
We uould cali especial afiettia,u "a ,,.,
s siuns,sl teeth wiih COhtfnuSas si,, e N,
me ne pius ultra of mfslauleal 1,ntis ~ Nrnhs -
our mAnnar % making ne Nuiranite W..t 49, 70
49,, ~ Aeh supeaor y DE orsnafs -, m. "
As1e' examine specimens riesA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-04

Buckeye Mutual Insurance Co.
FIRE ARID MARINE.
eAPI. N AND AssETs. saOo, 900
NO SCRIP DIVID END s
Profits Divided in Cash Among stock and
tAf Policy Holders.
Takes Marine hazards Of all kinds. Fire risks on
buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Vessels in Port,
and the better class Of risks generally.
ID T. = ors:
VIM. Hart, T. ChamberliR,
X. Pelton, J. =. Robinson,
Amasa Stone, Jr., WIN. Wellhouss,
l.. ID. Hudson, o. NJ. Oviatt,
II. Garretson, 2. W. Pelton,
A. J. Breed
ofies-oviatt's Exchange foot of sHperier street,
Cleveland, Ohio.
WILLIAM HART, President
L. u. HUDsoH, Secretary.
aul9 J. H. sToPPELMAN, Agent at Dayton
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-04
Dal Ton and Michigan Enllroad,


nN and aiior sunday, Nov 10, lsts, tnrns a.
" leave Uuiou Depot, 5Ath strvet, fof 1oirou A.,
al intermediate points as follows,
Toledo and chicago Mail at 10 " M
chicago anu Detroit Night Ia lIess AZ S.UO D nt
noltt H. A. SHOE MAkEh, supe1nteuaept
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

A Washington correspondent Of The New
York Independent gives the following
painful example of vice and dissipation in
the Federal City.
When lovely women stoops to folly.n
Says the correspondent
"There was a sight to be seen in broad
daylight a few daJ 8 ago, in front Of the
Presidential mansion, which gave those
who witnessed it shocking idea Of the
onward strides which the vice of inlea-
perance has made in good society dur
ing the past few years. A woman clad in
the richest and most fashionable garments,
with diamonds flashing from her slender
! fingers in the slant Western sunshine, sat
upon the stone bAlustrade, unable to pro-
| ceed on her homeward walk without be-
tTaying haIself At last she rose and
! started on, swaying TO and fro, and yet
soon rested again, utterly unable 10 pro-
oeed. The carriage Of foreign minister
passed hy-ihe poor woman was noticed
and it turned stepped, took in the lady,
and carried her to her luxurious home
For the lady is wealthy, and occupies a
high social position, but she was drunk in
the streets of Washington"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

The Tribune figures the Union majority
in New York at about 81, 800, gain Of
over As 900 since last year, wheu Seymour
and his Orphan Asylum-burning Irish
friends carried the State by 10000. The
ssnsta will stand p Union 10 10 Copper
heads A clear two thirds majority Pr the
rieht side. In the Assembly the Union
men will have about 81 to &c COpperheads
The Chicago Tribune has dispatch
from Springfield, saying that the Union
majority in Illinois willbe over 10000.
The Tribune also has dispatch from
Madison, Wisconsin, saying:
uTbe vote for the Union ticket surpas-
sea al! expectation and it il now thought
the mniorily will be $4,000 on the home
vote. which the soldiers will increase le
msiority exceeding that given fer Lin
coin.
uThe eopperhead papers confess a com
plete discomfturo and are dismal about
their future.
aTbe Legislature will stand hetter than
At first represented. The Senate IS =
Union, IL COpperheAus Inv
least 40 Union, probably less than 81 cop
Perhead."
tits now believed to be settled thatthe
Maryland election has resulted IN lie
choice Of four Administration members Of
Congress, and one secessiOnist Of the Hen
~ May school. This is one better than we
had claimed before election. The names
of the Administration Congressman elect
are Henry Winter Davis and z. Webster,
from Baltimore; Governor Thomas, from
the Cumberland District and Colonel
Crowell, from Cris6eld's old District, and
on the Eastern shore. Tbs secessiOnist be-
lieyed to be elected is Harris Of the Fifth
District. The other four will go into the
Administration caucus on the organization
Of the House.
Baltimcresns say the msjoriiy on the
Slate ticket will be nearer 10000 than
10000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
Republican gain only.


Not the clay of the List Minstrel" but
the "Isy" of an added egg. The Vine
yard Lane organ of JEFF. Davis awOkC one
fine morning, and was astonished, in these
forlOrn times, to find even one egg in its
nest-addlsd-a New jersey lay, and right
Justify does it cackle over the lone prod
ucLl Somebody ought 10 furnish the DOR.
gan" with pair of feather breeches, and
aset" it on that remarkable "lsY," The
"o7gan" is anxious to be busy and usefal,
and Matching putrid eggs it will find to be
quite as profitable and savOry busines:
as supporting Vallhndigham and JEFF. Ds
ViG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09


To those who contemplate q visit te
or sojourn TO Washington, the following,
from the Washington correspondent of the
New York Times will have peculiar in
teresL:
The Food Question, famous in all treat
ment Of national economy as a SCIENCE
never had such interest for people as has
The House Question for the homeless and
roomless ia Washington. Where Congress
is 70 sleep-Where eat-wheTe the Third
House ia to refresh itself with slumber
and food after its exhaustiDg labors in
legislating for our beloved country lis the
sphinx-riddle which is the principle topic
of our conversation. 1t might be hbellous
TO tell the prices that the hotels Will
charge for board during the approaching
session. To convey TO the Northern mind
sense of the enormity of rents of 81, 200,
81, 500, $4,000, $4,000, s. 500, for houses
that would shrink ont Of the society OF the
buildings between the Fifth and Eleventh.
avenues, above Fourteenth Street, in New
York, one would have to employ photo
graphs of the exteriors and interiors, and
borrow from Cologne the phraseology de-
scriptive Of smells. From 40 TO l2O dol
lars . month, is the priCs of furnished
room for single gentleman. We saw a
mother, with a babe in her arms, stand
aghast, to-day, at q demand of twenty
cents a quart for milk, principally drawn
from the pump.
Ats restaurant yesterday, the pro
prietor, rescuing his reputation from a
charge OF exlOrtiOn, in a flutter of German
rage pointed to the csulifower in his mar
ket-book as costing 70 cents, to the beef
steak 50 cents, to the eggs SO cents, to the
butter so cents, and so through the con-
tested bill of fare. Coal is selling at Sll,
wood at Ss, 50, and $40 But emerging
from these details of the ruin Of Washing
ton domestic life, where is the shelter fer
the people who inevitably will come to
Washington in December No one can
tell. Already engagements of houses and
rooms in Baltimore have been made
Georgetown is taken up. The enormous
prices of lodgings and dwellings all cvtl
Washington indicate the demand for quar-
| ters and the demand is not anywhere neal
its height.
1t is estimated that an investment in
Washington of s., 900 in building, on a
lot worth $500, pays at present rents an
interest of 500 per cent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
rhs Saath na IL IL - Save IHsuSrsetien'
and nssad RfSrs.

The SoaiH na IL u 80 > ave ipse'-N
and nssad HfSts-
A ge.tlsman who has travelled recently
through many paris Of the South, reached
Philadelphia a few days sinoe, and gives
tue following account Of Southern horrors,
He passed through considerable part of
Georgia, North Carolina aud Eaat Virginia
Ten days ago he was in Richmond. By
what arts he escaped detection we do not
know, but he passed through the realms OF
King JEFF. in disguise. The following brief
description Of the South as il is, has start
ling, painful interest. Most of the inoi-
dents fell under his own personal Observa-
ton:
No less than FIVE attempts at negro in
surreeiion have been made in Georgia
since the month of July last. As a terror
10 the slaves some were shot, others were
hung. and seven or eight we're burned, one
OF the latter being pregnant female.
Many children have died from want oI
the common necessaries Of life. Old and
iuGrm men and women have also died,
| their deaths having been FASTENED by the
want Of proper nourishment.
In Richmond, Virginia, women to th'
number Of Of five hundred or more, appear
ed in The streets demanding bread or blood
Une house, filed with stores for the rebel
army. was broken open and the women
succeeded in obtsining some provisions Il
sustain life a little longer. The people
Richmond we're in a desperate condition
There are but few Of the wealthy classe'
remaining. Many Of ihem had reached
Wuminston, North Carolina, aud running
fhe blockade are now out Of harms way ii
Enropa Considerable number Of Union
prisoners are daily starving to death
many who Vel cling TO life are hopelessi!
| imbecile.
During the second bread riot three wo
men were shot one Of whom died from he
| wounds. la her last moments she upheld
| a little cross-ihe emblem of her Christi
apity. worn next TO her heaTt-aad taking
therefrom diminutive American flag
made Of silk, wrapped il on the outside o
the cross, and kissed it, when her hesd fel
upon her breast. She was dead
Abont tweniy-eight miles from Newbern
| North Carolina, our informant saw al
| emaClateu mOlneE uiBgtBE AltttV Sio'e
| in which she buried an infant nearly tw
years Old. Her despair was truly heart
rending. Her husband and son were con
scriptcd into the rebel army. She BELIEVED
her son was killed at the battle Of Malvern
| Hill. She had understood her husband ha'
escaped North. 0urinformant was touched
by the grave scene. He gave the Womal
some Confederate scrip and made littl
head-board for tie grave, on which h
drew The folloaing: Sacred TO the mem
ory of Sallie Johnson, aged tWenty-on
months"
The mother could rot i. lie ezplaine
what he had placed on the little board, an
she expressed great gratitude and burs
inLo food Of tears. She, no doub
thought he was rebel soldier.
lie further says that counter rebellio
is not far distant when Tie leaders Of th
Southern Confederacy, If they do not es
cape the country, will be made to bite th
dust.
Yankee Voting.
The folIouinp Is the official home vote {
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

The New York Tribune contains the fol-
loving, which we submit TO the attention
of our railrsad companies as being well
worthy Of imitation
uThe New York and Boston Express
Mail Line Railroad, via Hartford and
Springfield, have placed upon their road a
set of cars for soldiers use only. The
car contains ten cots, suspended By rub
her bands, for those having broken limbs,
SC, also seat room for thirty, with hand
somely cushioned seats, several easy
ohairs, full set of appliances to protect
fractured or broken limbs, a complete
chest Of medicines, bandages, lint, &C. q
splendid copper urn and apparatus for
making coffee, 4 wash-room, wster-cioset
heaters, &c, in fact every thing needed
by sick or wounded soldier is here placed
al his disposal. A steward and nurse ac-
company each car, whose duties are to
minister to the wants of every soldier
One of these cars will leave Mem York
aud Boston daily"
Tie prospect is very great that thousands
of poor wounded and sick soldiers will be
travelling homsward FOR months 70 come.
And what better investment in the cause
of humanity can cur railroad companies
make than to provide cars similar to those
above described for the exclusive use Of
the invalid soldier? What passenger Is
entitled to be more kindly cared for than
him If a passenger, by paying The pal
try sum of fifty cents, can enjoy the lux
ury Of sleeping car, why should moi
the broken limb ola wounded or the wan
eountenance Of sick soldier enlitle him
TO the privilege OF a car specially adapted
70 his cnse2