davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
Hon. Robert J.WaIker Reported tO
be Negotiating a Foreign Lean.

o OF ON sHoD DDY
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12

stock Market To-day.
We are indebted to Jay Cooke & Co., bankers,
for the following condition of the stock and
aale market to-day.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12

P. S. On second thoughts, make It tTo.
To which his friend replied;
DEAR B.; have but one in the world.
Yours, ".
P. S. On second thoughts, want that tc
buy my dinner
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
. BY@TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Minister Adams's Difficulties.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12

GRAND LARCENY Yesterday afternoon
Arthmia Little, Harriet Young, Matilda Thomp-
son, and Sarah DamFun, keepers Of q bawdy house
on Virginia avenue, between Fifth and Sixth street
east, were arrested for robblng soldier named
James Murdis Of $780, who was visiting their house.
Officer P. T. Harbln searched the premises but re-
covered only S2lIo, the rcst Of the money is
thought to have beon spent. They were all sent
to lAil
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
UNCONDITIONAL UNION TICKET.

FoR CITY COLLECTOR.
A. c. RICH ARDS.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
WASHINGTON, d. @.

TUEsDAYmz,n,,,',imi''a'mmiMAY l2, 1888.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12

TROUBLE IN STATION HoUsE.-Quite q
stampede took place in the Ninth precinct station
house last evening. MichAel Burns, one OF the
prisoners broke from his cell and contrived to lib
crate all his fellow prisoners. The ofieers, how
ever succeeded in rearrested all Of them during
the night.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12

ron CITY SURVEYOR.
L. sCHAUMBERGE Err.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
For sale by Philip d Solomon.
LEAVES FROM tt

LEAVES FROM THE DIARY OF AN ARMY SUR
GEON or Incidents OF Field, Camp, and Hos
pital life. By THOMAS T. ELLIS, NJ. D., late Post
Surgeon at New York; and Acting Medical d.
rector At WhitehOuse, Va. New York: pub
lished by John Bradburn, 10 Walker street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
FOR CITY REoISrEI

WILLIAM ELLwoOD.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-12
BOOK NOTICES.

THE INVASION OF THE CRIMEA. Its Origin,
and an Account of its Progress down to the
death Of Lord Raglan. BY ALEX. WILLIAM
KINeLAEE,. Volume I-pp, ESQ., New YORK
Harper Bfos., Publishers, Franklin square
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-15
COUNTRY UOARD.


A CARD-PARTIEs DESIRING FIRST GLASS AC-
d. Lanier, Esq Clifton, Staten Island. Fresh milk and
vegetables. stabling References.
(NOUNTRY BOARD-A SMALL FAMILY RESIDING
" on the Hudson, one hours ride from New YORK by
would take two or three single ntlemen or two gentlemen
particulars address
L. Montague. Palisades Post ONCE. NY
NOUNTRY BOARD-A VERY DESIRABLE ARRANGE
~ ment now be made for the Board vt lar family
reasonable terms at nrt eass house al fashionable
watering pace Address Country, boz iS3 Herald oace.
COUNTRY BoARD-wANTED, BOARD FOR A FAM.
~ y Of 1--WE " PERSONS FROM the lat OF May 10 the
lat OF Must be within bne hours ride easy
acccss 10 the city Address d. NJ g. box 7 Post obs-.
COUNTRY BOARD CAN BE HAD rOR ONE OR TWO
FONT w emsf su.r ,rp o
O'Clock after lst Of june; trip 10 houss III hour Apply
O. vANDERvOoRT. Esq. 10 Gold street where the party
can be seen on Friday, l7th.
TyOUNTRY BOARD WIMBLEDON ABOUT JUNE
servant arm house preferred, the water, within
twenty I've mes OF the city and Convenient
boat Address D. M D. care OF IL Price No S,7 Broadway
with full particulars.
~ Nsw Haven Railroad, family OF chidred
dress Mr. Curtis, isl West Twelfth street. New YORK.
(yOUNTRv BOARD wANTED.-A GENTLEMAN WIFE
~ children and Board very the city
Answers sate price and fun particulars Address
T., boz 3,l25 Post Office.
IF THOSE VINO WANT QUIET PLACE TO SPEND
the GUNNER, with plenty OF sat water bathing, at VII
Long Island WIN send their address te.uw
will call upon the and give full information Address
yxrANrED-COUNrRY BOARD AT A FARM HOUSE,
wife children within hours ride OF Now YORK
Address. VITA particulars. T., No. 10 Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-15

,~pov ADAMS SPIRIT TELEGKAPH.-srIRfrsf TELL
PH.ns,r names and talx With tnclr freuds through int
a fs, snssrtu,eot Pr,f A. ia.es his visitors ~ Tho
sss their spirit rsns. saks hr netnes hcart
,.sip aik and rope what ~ NO ~
s escee IL him In ,eAr seeing No WAreris} pA<7
corner Of Broadway. r5teI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-15
WATCHES, 5EwELRY, &C

a BuRNuANs FURNITURE EXPRESS AND PACK.
"A. ing es,Aosnmeni M Mes, E,eyenth street betwss
shlnp~d Of the world Co cred aeons
moving TO and from the cosntry. Furniture storri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-15
FURNITURE.

1921 - - 80. 49, - s--~l-
A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR HoUsKEEPBRs-THR
To-. % sS pulhs ss,n al he Furniture oansa IN n hs
sG. 6%ar
ture made by Well; sx Brocsas Curtains Elssrrss Book
on f.sl. cn,na Glass sy.r Ware; superb rc.ewood
Chamber Furn tire, Mattresses, sc. Furniture was s
hs,May; " VIII De so'd AZ a acrhce ~. MlDDL6Iof
pEDRooy ENAMELLED FURNITURE. IN ALL CO.
Chamber Suits pla and ornamental at H. ~ FARRINu-
TONS Ss Canal street, opposite Wooster Es,aosled lsf8
CNAMELfED fuRNITURE-ALL STYLES AND
~ prices; also Chamber Suits IN walnut aud chesnut fho
hest asso rtment In the ely wholesale ana rial - Ca
nal street. WARREN WARD.
UURNrTuRE sroRED-IE GOOD BRICK BUILDINGS
NJ n ireth street. Large wagons Cor moving onco
L. "a Broatway
I,uRSIrrRE FOR sALE.--wE HAVE A THREE sTo-
~ hig stuD House, the furnNre In which wish 10
ss sa.s q Sa a t o The sos Ss
n stands N nIce and cost ABOUT ~ ~
JAS X EDWARDS BRO. z'7 IVES Twenty third st.
INuRNItURB BOUGHT FOR CASH AND GOOD
sre,i an Sna- 81 Parni,are, Carpets Mirrots rsno.
Paintings, &C. Al calls promptly attended 10, or by
addressed Fnrniiure M above.
IruRSIrURB, MIRRORS CARPETS Ac., WAITED
10 larni~i two houses Families declining house.
keepin. ct air oash price Address o. .. baliwin,
L,uRNIruRg GENTLEMAN WANTS TO PuR
wa M, or naho any prsf rrrd a.so Clrpt This sond
gooi clancr .or iau1iy eenking ~ nous keeping
STREET, corn OF Hudson
LiuRStTuRE- EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY
u. III Len. ls" sra.as a. r,vs ss sp ns ssos
eash, ton-t sg ~ rreweod Piano losseooi aud olsK
wsaui tasrs ~ marble toB Ias'ef, Etssercs rcrs.
X ~ Faa, Apy fswsa k.Sls 81 siiss 49, t s.ass
Place, Dchr Ga - fsrpor. tI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-15
ANTHOLOGY.

(,oLcHEsTBR THE CELEBRATED MEDIUM, BAv-
~ ing returned from burf. can e consulted an any AZ
fairs OF lfe iast pres iuturt mia rtoss NJ.
waycrey pace, corner OF BrSaaway Letters afswcredty
mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-15

NEAREST ELIzA.-MAMY AND GRATEFUL THANKS
~ for agreeable and most invaluable present: While
memory remains rather long can behold yself
with pleasure in the gass never shall FORGET your Kind
heis Would you believe It, have used less than
half or tho Poaare subtle which you Sent sne .r.sdy nv
te smooth q inants cheek. But oh the Doc
% speak q 4 Not single Pmpie fresse or dark spo, !.
nov ana them cured dreadful ngworm bis chin by
letting rub with the Soap only three times Dear
FranE-T mean Efza-do send DR. Gourauds addiess
the tune You write that when Frank goes 70 town he
and rs' quantity OF thng he sells. for
they al be excellent Write Love fhebc
and Richard ana ever 50 much TO yourself ,frer your
The original above handed 70 DR. o. with an
der for bottle of Poudre Subtitle eradcstng upruous
hair three Of dedicated Soap bottle OF Rouge and
roynd n Dr. FELIX aouRAUDs new and spleudid
store ass Broadway, below Grand street.
NUANO.-ll7 TONS PROM sALDAHAH BAY, A ST.
" peror article for sale afths low OF e25 per tom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-15

THOSE EXQUISITE BOOKS WITH FINE srDEL En-
cravings For particulars inquire at the office Of puol
cation, No so Ann street. CALVIN BLANCHARD Keep
place II the shortest route from Wall
tn city Catalogues gratis BY mail lin close envelope
cents. 49,. ..a...H ..I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-15

I ooE uEREi-ARE yoJ IN TRouPLEl-HAvs you
IL been decsived or tr ed wihi Bare your ond hope
been blasted by falls Tromiscss ~ e. MADAM EOsS
Tor advice and saisacton Ia love affairs nsye
know " TAIL She brings t.rtier those
and shows iken Of ure bnsi ard or sb-rr
friend Ircky tre. - wcsi ffect
ng the basement bell
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
Death Of an eccentric FARMER,

Mr. Abraham Herscey, an aged farmer,
died at his residence in West Hempfeld town
skip, Lancaster county last week, and was
buried on Friday. After his death a large
amount of specie, gold and silver, was dis
covered in the house, and deposited in the
bank The gold was in match-boXes, bags,
&c, and when counted, amounted to $685.
944 Al, The silver was also in bags Of various
sizes, and, from the weight, is estimated at
over S24, 900 Mr.. Hershey was an nnmarri-
ed man, but lived in his farmhouse, occupy
ing room up stairs as sleeping chamber
and deposit6r for his wealth. In this cham
ber he kept his "ironP chest, containing part
but not all bis wealth; for besides the specie,
he holds bonds and mortgages, and owned the
farm Of one hundred and ffty-six acres on
which be lived, toiled and died. Since the
above was in type, we learn that on Monday
another. deposit" was found in the house,
This time the "bank' was an old blanket, and,
on the contents being investigated, 1t was
found to contain 81 400. Nine hundred and
fifty dollars of this was in gold, and the bal
ance in bonds, &c.-Lancanster Penn }
ErDminer and Herald
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
isThe semtiment on the Mass Of
fHe ArmV.o


The washin9ton Register, by permission,
publishes letter written by Lewis " Gfubbs
70 his sister MIRA Eliza Collins Of that place,
n rotation to the result Of thebatsle Of Vicks-
bafE, "a khieh BE vas participant u this
letter be saysc
ION Tuesday night, at a late hour, we com
menced retreatiDg like h-ll Sis
ter, do not let my rough language wound your
feelings. am ont Of all heart with our Gen
erals, aud cannot keep from expressing the be
lief that.ws win be shipped in every engage
ment unless there is change in them and
the Executive Of our country The rebels
followed us to the river, but the gunboats
drove them back, so that we departed in peace.
y Ishouldlike very much
to see you all and would freely give one year
of my life to be With yon for week--and
hope il will not be long before can have
that priyiege--for if we do not effect com
promise, we are whipped. 1t must end one
way or the other soon, for tie army are hsarti-
N sick of IT,
Had not enlisted when old "Ahel lssu ed
his proclamation, would have been drafted ;
and then do not think should have been
Of much account, for l could not have con
scientiousy fought for the abolition Of slavery
land think this the sentiment Of the mass
Of the ARMY m .1aa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
A True witness.

s P6e Utica Evening Telegraph, Republi.
can papet Of great influence, and more gwen
tatrnthfui utterances than some OF its parti-
san assoeiates, on Thnrlow Weeds letter Of
retirement remarks.
NHow many Of those who Aoeked to the
standard when the war first broke out, would
have volunteered il the pernicious object OF
the Aboltionists had been avowed at the out
set2 Not one in hundred These gallant
men went out to fight for their country, not
for the knavish, scheming, infdel, anti-slavery
propsgandists. II
We do not believe in the institution OF slavery.
We believe that in the abstract it is wrong,
howsoever beneficial practically But az is
an eua countenanced By the Fathers of the
Republic, and il is not for as 10 cleanse IL
NTH the blood of our brethren. If necessary
to suppress the rebellion, we would destroy
slavery and with 1t every man who has borne
arms against his country II the rebellion
could be extinguished without bloodshed, we
would not have a singIa man killed. But
the Abohtionists thirst for blood, and gloat
erer the records ofgrsat slaughter,
Their platform has but single plank
the abolition of SLAVERY The perpetuity Of
| the Uuion does not enter into the calculations
OF the madmen toho are Hoio urging the Coz
ernment on to destruction They would rath
er have the Union dissolved, than restored
with recognition Of slavery, in any portion
of it, and, in fact, they would rather see ths
4 Union dissolved than restored even withou
slavery for the restoration would involve
their own downfall, while with an independent
Northern government, they hope to maintair
their political preponderence. And in view
of this object, which will soon be ayowed-th'
conspiracy being nearly ripe, aud ready Il
cuIminate when Seward is forced out of thi
Cabnet--all honest sensible Republican
and Unionists will join with Mr. Weed, il
parting company with Abolition at the turn
ing corner l'"s
When their own friends thus declare tn
TRUTH will not the abolition journals here q
length become tired Of deluding the peopl
wiql their shams and pretenses. q ..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
vallanuIgham,s Great speech

Hon. c. l. Yallandighsm delivered one Of
the most manly, eloquent and statesmanlke
orations in the House on the estate OF THE
UsIos," that has ever been delivered since
the days of Webster and Clay 1t is so long
that we cannot publish it all. However, we
give extracts, which will be continued next
week. Let those who have called him o
traitor" lay aside their prejudices, and give
it cordial reading. Read it as a matter Of
history as you would beread, and them with
whatever Of eendor you can command, pass
Judgment on it-hot a narTow-minded, selfish
Ipdftisdn judgment, but a vide, comprehen-
sive, tnagnanimons judgement --Kentor Dem
crdt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
vallandigham's Confe,d1eracy

ValIandigham aud Cox want new Union
with New England left out in the cold, and in
which the Northwest aud the South shall Join
hands in a Slave Confederacy.-O9e O9epetdnd
Leader
1t is an easy matter for an opposition
editor to make charges against his pohti-
cal opponents, but it is not always as easy
to prove the assertion. Now we defy the
Leader, or any other Abolition sheet, to
produce anything in proof of the above
false and reckless assertion. Messrs. VAL
/. LAsDioHAM and Cox sfeaimmoSably and
unalterably for the cens6tutiOn as it is,
and the Union as itwdss1 If New Eng.
land refuses TO come under the Govern
ment of thstinstrument, and the old Unior
as our fathers made it, and as the Demo
cratic party mean to restore it, then she
has nobody to'bhme But herself. II 81,
stubbornly persists in fstaying out in tn
cold, "llot her do isog until the cold blast
Of adversely force her "a return to the pro
lection. of the Constitution and the warn
and loving embrace Of the old Uniol
which she now spurHs and spits upon
The question as to whether New Bnglan
stays out in the cold, is entirely with her
self. As she makes her bed SO shall D
lie. -t.s ita sl..arg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
YaIIandIgham,n speech.

The speech of Vallandigham, delivered in
the House of Representatives, on the l4th Of
January, was a mastery production, and far
surpasses any of his former efforts. Even
those Who disagree with him are ecompeled to
to admit its power and the strength with which
he presses his points, We have seen no at.
tempt made by the Abolition press or leaders
to refute the facts or logic he employs, to over
throw his premises or deny his conclusions
They resort. to abuse and rdicule as their
wNeapohsof defense, and fail to meet it with
that dignity which becomes men seeking to
to deliver their country from destroying evil
Thousands Of men will adpot the opinions of
o reckless press, without reading for them
selves and deciding as their own sense would
dictate : a Thiaiia the .nne great fault Edf the
American people Of late years-aceepting,
without examination or reflection, the views
Of designing and INSCRIPTIONS authorities
If facts are plain, adopt them If the reas
oning is correct, follow it through its legiti
mate channel and seeept the conclusion. The
| blind following Of the masses after fepatics
demsgOgues brought us to our pTesent con
dition. To continue to do so viii be not less
tthaaacsiminais This effort Of NailaRaig CHAM
is clear and comprehensive, and, unlike thI
eourse pursued by the leaders Of the Aboli
tion party, treats of things as they are Tn,
latter are rushing on, they know not and car,
\ not whittier, dragging the country after them
Y while The suderings Of q bleeding, burdepeI
people call for reliet They heed them not
. for hate and passion control their actions an
l drown all proper feelings of humanity. IL /
tiwel TO know facts, UNPLEASANT thonghth be
Their coneealment will produce longer an
more bitter train Of sVilA Whether the pla
1 ! ,ronouad for aaonri,,ns naaea and ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
Light Brea king In Greene COun'

At the special election in Greene county,
held on the 9th ult., to fill a.vacansy in
the Legislature, caused by the death of j..
VI. MILLER, the Abolitionists elected their
candidate by a majority of only six hun
dred and sixty five votes, The majority
last fall for SHELBABARaER,a the Abolition
candidate for Congress, was nine bundled
and sixty y-one-being gain Of two hun
dred and ninety six, since last October =
That will do. Greene county is in a fair
way of being redeemed. The Demo
Gratis deserve great credit for the manner
in which they have stood up to the work,
against hitherto almost helpless MAORI
ty. Let them continue to persevere in the
good work, and Greene may yet be made
uhite.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
,nolusiop. deoO and AIRED determination is

conclusion, q deep and 6xed determination Is
almost universally feltto erect out Of the ruins
OF this@-so Be dismsmbered--nA nAtion, 9 North
west, or Valley Confederacy, FROM which shall
be forever excluded fanatical New England:
This the peorle are determined upon, and
when Il shall be found that thls iffet6eahle
ruin has been forced upon nc by the folly and
madness Of our rulers, let uaFaise from the
the ashes Of this once glorious Union, ma
tion whose interests and sympathies Hre one,
and taking warning Of the pest let US ghnn
fellowship With people who are governed BY
tiusernal spirit Of discard and mad fana-
ticism from which have sprung all our woes.
see by your phper-iust received-that
Geo Spence, Esq., Of Springfield, has prom
insnt mention as your candidate for Treasu-
rar Of State know him well, and can an
swer as 70 his ability and fitness for the posi-
ton, besides George has received persecution
enough from the hands Of the negro-worship-
ping people with whom his lot is cast to
Justly entitle him TO the honor 5.5..
Orr usually quiet city was excited to-day
over quite an extensive contagration OF the
Depot Warehouse and Engine Houses OF the
Pacific II r. Company,----the former contain
ing large amount Of Government property.
The total loss / have not ascertaned very lit
tie was saved tag eE
This communication bids fair to become ex-
tended beyond the proportions intended when
| commenced | will therefore, not tresspas
further upon your space but conclude BY sub
tscfbing myself an original
1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05

TIE LAST RADICAL PRo0RAMME OF THE
WAR--Ws find 10 yesterdays lSfbftns the
last radical programme Of the War; AS tha
Tribune editor has but recently tstarned from
Washington where he hsld cohferebces and
caucuses with the Leaders Of tho Abolition
party in Congress and the Cabinept we may
'legbld THE psoefampe, al olieiAL us feat
ures may be summed up in these few words;
20 fighton' hdfil the htst Of May hext, and
then Il ons efforts are fBaltless, 'let us bow'tb
our destiny. and make the best attainabls
peace '-Nea0 York Herald.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
r1-The Democracy have made great

RE-The Democracy have made great
gain in the stronghold of Abolitionism,
Medina and Lorain cpuntiss--st 9 special
Senatorial election held last month, to fill
vacancy occasioned by the resignation OF
Prof. MONROE. The Democracy reduced
the Abolition majority to less than 1900
Last fall the opposition majority was S,-
200. This is great triumph, and indiT
Gates the overwhelming defeat of Aboli-
tionism next fall. There is good time
coming"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05


The Dayton Empire speaks Of the Union
sentiment 10 Berkeley County, Virginis, as
decreasing, because at the late Congressional
election in that district the same number Of
Union votes was not cast rs against the ordi-
nance Of secession. The fellow who wrote
that paragraph ought TO know something
about politcs in old Berkeley, as a few years
ago be edited malignant Know Nothing
sheet, OF the meansst sort, ia that ticpunay.
People there .. year, ago, who inquired after
him, expreased come surprise that he was
editing h6wspapet'iH Ohio, supPosing;of
course, that hs bad gone over 10 rebeldom,
but they were rot familiar with the Empire
or they would have understood that he was
doing JED Davis dirty work in the North,
aud was more yalasble 10 him as an active
agent here than be eohld possibly be in Dixie
! itself CsN oCommsfetai Aaaa as..I4 .oll
The GboSiss is q yssklsss lis. imsnafaetur.
ed Out'0f whole cloth, without the lsast
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
nERev. Dr.. R. J. BREckINRIDoE, Of

%Rev. DR.. R. ]. BREcKERIDaE, of
Kentucky, after giving all the "aid and
comfort" in his power to Northern fsnsti-
cism, at the commencement of the war,
now discovers that be has been complete
ly taken in" by the "irrepressibles," and
writes long and powerful article for the
Danville RsviesO, on NEGRO slavery and
the civil war; in which he condemns the
Emancipation Proclamation Of the Presi-
dent, and his violations of the Constitu
ton, as ruinous to the country and sub
servive of the liberties of the people
4 What a pity-he did not see this in the be-
ginning. as.I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
VaIIandIgham's Great speech

6Ie Iq This paper We give tss first part Of Hon
oration worthy the best days and tho greatest
GAAll concluds Il! 2 DO not fail 70 read / with
care, Mr.. VAllandigham has never bowed the
knee 10 the molooh OF aboitionism and hence
we honor him This speech ,will take It's
aud Burke, Webster and Clay. Again we
say, read it-Stark County Democrat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
why tney were I,sTfeved.

The Buffalo Commercial AdvefRseT, Re
publican, gives this explanation of the reason
sumner and Franklin are Of that party,
came hscessd,g for Hooker 10 rid himself of
them, II Ot9leT 10 fhstrs Jiftare ch1rmohy Of
action and counsel We bslisUe fhis to be
the true explanation of their being relieved
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
YanandigIIaIn's Speech.

3 After to-day we win be prepared to fur
nish the great speech Of Hon. @. L. VAL
LAsDSoHla, in neat pahfphl4tfOrm, print
sao6 new clear type. Single copies. FIVE
cents. No man shdaia Estlt6. rsesbw a
copy, and preserve it as q history Of times
through which we have passed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05

ETThs total debt of Ohio is put down
at 1902, ,o41, 90. What it will be af-
ter another year of war, and her proper
ton for buying negroes is added on, we
shudder to think.