davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-03-30
SALES AT AUCTION.
UCrIoN NoTIcE.-POsITfyE SALE.
IA ID. ID. CACLkINS, Al CiloSEEk
OFFICE Y35 BROADWAY.
MAGNIFTlENT HOUSEHOLD FL kNITURE

A UcrIoN MISUNDERSTANDING SALE;
"A p q ofs.cE GAcEkasfS ss Sa6sbEaas asH5Ea2Sakkh E
MAGNIFicEkT HousEnoLp ii IRNTTURE
AT PUBLIC AucTIoN
6ae nssss sa e. psr.oa IT escs
AT the elegant residence sis Fourteenth street, west OF
ing the largest richest Of Household Fur
mSae 10 ordsr e posa ana o
srption. Catalogues at the house on morning Of sale
Elegant Drawing Room Suits,
on Paintings by emnen, artists.
Ornolu and bronze Chandeliers,
Dresden aud sevres cGira Vases.
Solid oak yuae, aud Table,
Ruby and Crystal Glass Ware.
Rosewooi Chamber Furniture, style Louis XIV.
Books Ensiavines Iatl Linen a,,s ac
Masniacent rosewood seven octave Piano. Forte ...
ess ana es oar roand n. ~a
Keys male by cits masers. ami fully gamnead
cloth corsr 81 covered oroeade Aoa. 100 yards 9,
SUITS covered IN nao,n blue and eoa and crimson ana
TaTtish Easy CHAIRS mSgas, 6rocade; aas;'
gel oswood Reception aud Arin Chairs covered IN gold
wood Secretary Book lined with slis and satin wood;
marble expensivey earved rosewood fsr Sofa ant
e TS % ps snsss Soo sss
expressly for the owner ladies rosewood work Tables,
CHM vases With the os shasie expensive Land
pa r Glass 20 e xa wi'S c and @ heavy gold
frame; Man,el Mirror match. o six feet square, cost
$3.50, heavy embroidered Lace Window Curtains and Cor
nices; la ana extensive variety Of OIL Paintings by native
artists sueh Landscapes Winter Scenes Marine Views,
ScTptuEl Pieces superior Fenrh litnogrspis, Game
Pieces 6c the whole forming very pleasing collection of
great vaie.
MAGNItICENT SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOfoRTE.
carved eggs hnshed all round,
nlaid win pearl and solid pearl Keys; cost 80 -,
Dining Room Rich Velvet Tapestry Carpet In gcon order;
solid oak Extension Table 10 feet all polished IA the
best marble Top Fancy Tables Mrror sof. Bsas
by Hartmann of this city excellent nrument OF supe
rior tone together with all the ruby and crystal
Cut Glass Ware Wines Chnpagnes Tanbe,s 0ohlets and
rich China Tea aud Dinner Sets costly
SILVER Dinner Seivre, - finc Salv.rs Case
Baskets Casters Cuee aud Tea urus spoons forss Liquor
Stand. superior Tsnle Cutlery, &c
Chambe aud Nursery Costly sod rosewood and naho-
and ComnoGes 10 match over twenty pure Hair
rounds, made order and excellent cond
ton: Feather Beds. Boosters Pillows Counterpanes
Bed Spreads Linen Sheets Incrain Carpets.
Clocks, Tables, Towel Racks Toilet
Sets Ole OTIS Stair Carpets and Rois nahosany cushioned
Chairs. Rockers Sofas Lounges Couch Beds Hall stand
Tea aud Dining Fables, tether with large and desrable
assortment OF Bas ment and Kitchen Utensils, &C., &c
The New York herald., 1863-03-30

ID toneers will sell at ls2 Fulton street Broosyn the
OF u first grocery la 0l of
SOAP Starch Flour. Meal Salt Tspioca Prunes Pickles.
Preserves Sauces Spices chsese. salmon, Tea Coffee.
Nosses Candes ana Sperm OF. Ice boxes, Conn
Fixtures Desks airs, empty Casks. Awning Hore,
Wagon Harness &C.
The New York herald., 1863-03-30

UCTfoN hOTICE.-CRoCKERy AND Oh tsswARE
N WN. w. SHIRLEY, Auetivncsr.--Tuesday. March 81
~ o..ock ~ "a Pearl street By y. BMBuRY Dr. inrge
aie 81 ~ crates srane Ware from ship.
~ and county retailers Sales positive House
furnhre ialr- solicited in New York Brooklyn aud Jersey
Nhy. Onafges noderaie and pronIt seitlements.
The New York herald., 1863-03-30
AMUsE MENTs.

AMUSEmENTSs
NInros GARDEN.
&S Lessee and Manager .......Wm Wheaey
EsgAGEssNr
MATILDA HERON
LIMITED rERIoD
AMI reproduction ol the
EDITH: EDirn; EDITH;
kDlfH, EDITH, EDITH,
OR TIE FABLS DAUGHTER
:, prana,I,ed from hrs woods novel OF
EAST LYNNE.
By Real Z. Wolf Esq. OF Boston which when originally
presented some thee months since this theatre with
MATILDA HERON
: AS THE FIRST ACTRESS or AMERICA
ntr prtsonaign o. The cAaraeteeO O LADY EDIfh hayng
PRi.ss AND PUBLIC,
A. fully eqla 20 her great rendition o CAMILLE and
30 yn n "a phases one u the sanaest ideas given
the world IN tie STORY ol true repentance.
New scenery. Dresses aud Appointments,
MOST rEKi'ECr CAST
Yet given this Drama IN any part OF the country
MONDAY March 20 1873, aud every evening VIII be per.
formed the great drama ci
EDITH
o., Tnn EARLs DACGHrFH
LAZY Edith MATILDA HERON
Sf Nor iper Ntstn MIR J. II SheNell
Al rvd Nor elsn '..-..,.....+t..., if j. lan.rsAn
ehArd kieh MIR Frank Aordannt
nv Dobpie Mr. j o.. nstt
Justice Obadish Grout. hr ". Lamb
james SIR q " WILSON
rianeps o. w hisiseeii
". MI - food
bianFls Mr.. ncnnlsan
iiAe MI fosl
Mr. Rcnilo
Servant ................- Mr. DAILY
Mabel Keith cher appearance Gcoree
MI Seirohh les MARI NrIA
The New York herald., 1863-03-30
EDwARD s!NTzESrcH,, AucTIosEEn, .,u,,,,s

~ SALE OF MR.. r. r. RossITEss PAINTINGs.
BY w. IVES CO.. the Defby Galleries, d.5 Broad
way on Tuesday evening March 81 ai ~ clock COLE,
consisting Il Landscapes Figure Srptura. Historical and
other sub Offering very pleasing sae and choice OF
hibon and catalogues ready for delivery. We would cali
desirable pictures of cabinet size. the whole OF which
Handsomely framed.
The New York herald., 1863-03-30

u II SEIxAS AUCTIOEEER. WILL SELL. ON MON
ID. day 30h inst 10 clock the Stock an Fix lures OF
the lea Cream and Confectionery Saloon rs Fulton
Brooklyn consisting In OF plate glass Mirrors, Show
Cases Cartans, Tables marble top Counte,s Soda F9un
Oicloh Mattina Ice Cream Freezers 10 Glass Jars,
Candies assortment of other goods found IN
0rst class
The New York herald., 1863-03-30

A UCTloN SALE OF READY MADE CLOTHING, &C -
"A a. NJ: CRiSIALAR, anctioneer = Bowery, VIII sell
tas day, March 30 at half ten O'Clock, isrge io oi
Cloth, Cassmere and Satnet Pauts SILK satip, Velvet
10Th and Cashmere Vests. Cloth and Cashmere froes
Ca,simcres Satinets. Musns, Lining Aacas, Shirts,
Drawers Dry Goods Ties Snspenders also Boots, Shoes
kc 4.
The New York herald., 1863-03-30
4 ucrioS soIIcE GOLD AND SILVER wATcuzs

A Jasers IblviD Is EinS xs.aa.Ms,A MAiopas !, rss
isy March 81 ~ w otock. a. ~ .arsi street viii sell
thc splendid -'ne% GOA and SILVER Mach.s Silver and
Plated Msfr, God Bracelets. Brooh-s Rings Pencil S,ses
Esrrins As. also Glass cases Counters az The atovs
WORTHY aseu of he pubic having been seierteJ h
~ tine iae John y Ginschio. Fs Ca,sia~nss
ready W MONDAY. By order Of executors.
The New York herald., 1863-03-30

A u.TioN NoilvR-N DOUGHTY, AucTIoxEER,
"A VIII sei, On MONDAY. at 1897 O'Clock. At sslcssoosn
70 w Nassau street general assortment of Household
rnniurr; bhs..s hna tapestry carpes secretary and
Dwinx Tables Dining Chairs )re..ing bureaus Wash
sisck walnut snd .naa.lsa Chamber sfs Mirrors a.
rhe whole to h. psrefuptoriy sold. -
The New York herald., 1863-03-30

RURKE HORTON AUCTIONEERs. sALEsROoM
ID No Greenwich avenue will sell Monday 30th inst,
0 O'Clock The furniture Of the house % NRrick street,
consisting OF large quantity Of Beds Bedding Bedseads
Carpets Mirrors, Bureaus SOFAS &C. with general assot
OF Kiichen Furniture.
The New York herald., 1863-03-30

MILLER 4 KENNELLY WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON
Avl Tuesday March 81 NJ Il clock, saiesoo Al Broad
way the valuable three story and basomcn brown stone
House NO lsi West Thirty seventh street between seventh
anu Eighth avenues Also the usehod Property No lS2
Fransln three story handsome Dwelling 90 years ease
from May l. ib Sale positive tho highest bidder
ton can remain mortsntr. For maps at further part
cuias inquire at the aueioneer ,nice % Pine street.
IAMEs n. MILLER WILL SELL. on TuEspAY,
March H. at the Merchants Exchange III broadway,
the following productive pfopertyNo 81 Crosby street,
two story brick House built in the substantial manner.
lot 3xil0 house 25Sf3 with hot and cold water.
gs fixtures Sc No A. CreeDweh avenue four story brick
Dwelling House, high brown stone basement and under
cellar: lot 2lx77 house 2xip with story ah,
hot and cold water hxnres &C Fer particulars apply
At Tue Office NO. Is Pine street.
The New York herald., 1863-03-30
A ucrIoN AnfIcE-notsK ANp ror. lai rornrn

A ucTIoN SALE OK 1 FURNITURE IN BRooELyS-BY
"A COLE MURPHY, Monday, at Iut. o'clock al I'D
Henry street shs any sofas chairs resns and Red
.esds Ertenon ah China. Glass and slverP warr
Nsttfesses chairs Hall sano, Rrs cs aud tnsrslp
CARPETS, kitthen lalolssIe, a..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23

The rayages of dptheria in the northern
counties Of Vermont during the past month,
we're terrible In London, with population
Of l 800, 100 .died--nearly every case Of dyp-
liberia. While whole families we're swept
away One family Of four beautiful children,
with their young mother and her sister, were
carried of in the course OF few days. In
Danville, where the usual list Of mortality sell
dom exceeds 80 last year went up to $50. A
lady living in Slewartstown, N. H., lost four
teen cousins ingtbe town Of Burke. The
average length Of sickness in three days, bui
in many cases the destroyer does its work IN
twenty-four and twelve hours.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23

There can be but one impression with those
who sincerely wish for the restoration Of the
Union, and that Is that the present Admins.
tration makes that grand object subordinate
70 The achityfnent of their own projects, and
thBt even division Of the Union wonld be,
more acceptable than close confederation
with body of States in which slavery was
not recognized. The very vitalizing principle
Of this policy looks to this end only in the
sounding declaration that Union part free
and part slave territory cannot exist 1t must
be apparent 20 all that the meaning Of this is,
that the policy of the prevailing party is either
TO make all the States free or, ID the event Of
u failure TO accomplish this, TO divide the
Union on the ground Of ineompatbility Of its
parts. This principle is avowed in Mr., Ian
coin declaration that house divided against
itself cannot stand in Mr.. Stewards Rochester
speech, aud in the coarser declaration that the
Union 10 league with death and a covenant
with hell We should not, therefore, be sur.
prised al the present course OF the Admins
iration, since It is the natural reduction Of that
policy The aim is not an unconstitutional
Union, but only Union without slavery.
II is claimed that the recent acts Of the
Federal Government is a military necessity
the aim being to restore the Union. In our
opinion, il evinces settled despair OF that
restoration, and is but the first step towards
forcing every State which remains in the
Union after the dissolution to emancipate
their slaves.
1t is unnecessary torepeat thatthis new policy
has united the enemies and divided the friends
Of the Union. II would take up too much
space to gather the crowds of public men
who are Republicans, to prove the aim is a
dissolution Of the Union. 1t is known that
for years party in this country has aimed at
dissolution of the Union, and that power
now controls the Government 1t is absurd
to suppose that they have suddenly changed.
| We ask, then, what course ought to be pur-
sued by every true lover Of the Unionf Is
it not clear that these Northern disunionists
should be denounced and repudiated equally
with their Southern allies; that we should
rally to the support of the only true Union
party now in the country-the Northern Demo
cratic party2 If we do motif through a
mistaken policy, we give IN unconditional sup
port TO the Administration--our very loyalty
to the Union is made the means OF destroying
lit-L0uisrille Democrat,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
VnlIandIghnm nt Newark

The Democracy of Newark, last Saturday
evening proved themselves TO be "Butternuts"
aud "Copper-heads The magnificent au-
ditorium of Concert Hall was packed for an
hour before Vallandigham commenced a
splendid popular speech, at the invitation Of
the Democratic Union Association, and
enough to have made another stupendous
meeting went away because there was no
standing room for them. Vallandigham' q
speech was admirable throughout, but the
grand feature of it was his magnificent denun-
citation of the claim of conservatism" now
set up by William H. Seward-the author Of
the "irrepressible conflict" the Inauguration
of arbitrary arrests and inprisonments OF law
abiding citizens in Bastiles Seward and his
fdus Achofes Thurlow Weed, we're stripped
before the Democracy in way to render it
forever impossible for them to delude any
real Democrats into the scheme of "prosecn.
ting the war gently till they can elect one
other President and, then, letting the wal
die out of itself Freeman's Journal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
UnmlllaIkable LoyaIty.

The Journal greatly reioices over the
telegraphic item that the meeting annOunc-
ed for Mr.. YALLANpIaHAM in Baltimore
on last Friday evening, did not come OIL
"UnmistakAble evidences of the loyal sen
ument of Baltimore" is offered by the We
racious News Reporter "a the cause for ITS
suppression. We are not acquainted
with the circumstances, and have seen
nothing in regard to the affair which is en-
titled to credit However, the "loyal sen
timent" referred to by the Journal may be
resolved into an evidence of the malice o.
Gen. scHESck (Big Thug of the Depart
ment of Bloody Tub) towards 4 politlca
opponent. The occasion was probably
the first tho pseudo General had found fol
relieving his small soul of grudge he ha'
against Mr.. " for having beaten him fol
Congress largely in the city and county o
their mutual residence, and in their legiti
mate District-the "Old Third"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
The Soldiers Paid In Paper
Other Government Creditors
Get Gold

In the Eleventh Senatorial District OF New
Hampshire, the Democracy passed, among
others, the following resolution:
"Resolved, That we favor the prompt pay
ment of our soldiers in gold or silver coin, or
their equivalent in current funds and the
fact that the Government shall hereafter owe
any soldier for three months service, should
entitle said soldier to dscharge-for we
firmly believe that we cannot as a nation hon
orabs sustain our cause by crushing the fami
lies Of those who voluntarily have periled their
lives and future prospects in the field
That resolution is Just The Government
pays the soldiers in its bonds-the rich and
wealthy capitalists in gold. Why can it not
pay the soldier in the same currency Is ht
not as well entitled to the gold as its ricl
creditor, or the holder of its bonds?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
Tnfnishsa silyerCoIn.

Dirty silver may be cleaned without; polish
Ing it, by soaking il in saturated solution of
carbonate Of soda Common sods) until the
crust is softened, which, if thick, will take
several days, and then gently washing il with
soap and soft flannel in warm water. Or
else take two ounces Of whiting, one ounce Of
bicarbonate of potassa, and half pint OF
distilled water; place these materials.together
with the coins into a copper saucepan, then
boil them for half sn hour now take out one
OF the coins aud clean away the snrperfaous
whiting, Ne. with u hare's foot If'ths OK.
ample proves satisfactory the whole OF the
coins are done," but il not, give them another
half hours boiling. lis important to use 9
hare's foot in preference to any other fric
iional
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
The Grand Lodge of virginia..
llD|. A Sign.

We learn, through source we deem enti.
tied to credit that at its last session the
Grand Lodge of Virginia rescinded the reso-
luton of 1860, forbidding intercourse with
the Masons under the Grand Lodge Of New
York, thus again uniting in the bonds of the
fraternity the brethren of the two jurisdic-
tions. We are glad to learn this fact, espe-
cially glad to have it take place when by no
combination of means within the command
Of the Grand Lodge of New York could we
have expressed to them our desire for re-
turn of the fraternal relations Of the past We
receive it as an indication that, even amid the
throes and agonies of war, amid the desolated
homesteads and blasted fields of the Old Do
minion, the spirit of reason still lives the
influence of Masonry is not forgotten, the
love of the brethren Is not extinct, May we
not reasonably indulge in the hope that the
spirit which obtained in the land that as
the brethren sought to renew the ties of Ma
sonry, 80 the citizens felt a desire to return
again to the covenant Of the fathers, to cease
their oppositions and once more claim the
protection of the starry symbol TO the glory
Of which Virginia has contributed so much ia
the past-for her forgetfulnesss of which shs
has suffered so esply.-JeiOish Record, Feb
TtidrU 7th
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
eRed Fox.
The Negro Northern
and Southern Dogs Flgh ting
About ~.

To the Editors oCthe Nelc York Express
BALTmoRE, February IA.
One day last week party Of some Two
hundred Federal soldiers arrived in this city
on their way to Washington They we're
from New York or Philadelphia, and belonged
to the so.cAlled California Regiment. On
their passage through the city they attacked
and brutally beat every colored man they
could lay their hands on along the line Of
their march.
Many Of the darkies beaten were among
the most worthy of their clasa, and while ma
ny OF our people were justly indignant at the
brutal affair, they yet seem to be glad that it
has had the effect to open the eyes Of the me-
4roes as to who has the most feeling for them,
the Northern or Southern man. The follow
ing dialogue tosk place, after the brutes had
passed, between darkey and one of our busi-
ness men; ..t
Mr. wilson-well, Ned, you are ready to
shoulder your gun for Massa Lincoln, sup
put down the rebels. Fo
Ned--Oh, no. Massa Wilson, no catch dis
child at dat kind o fun.
| Wilson-But, Ned, Mr. Lincoln says you
are bound to help the war is to free all your
brethren down South; more especially al
white soldiers are scarce now
Ned-Yes, sir, dat's all very putty, but
don't fry my 'possum in dat kind o grease
Look here, MassA Wilson, dem Yankees e
down Souf to lick de people dare, but he find
herself mistaken He git licked heself, Mig
ger hab muffin to do wild It, one way or tud
der, no how Now he hoIer to niger to hell
him out de mud like to ak you question
Mr. Wilson Did you eber see two dogs fight
ing over bone2 Ht
Wilson-Why, yes, Ned.
Ned--Berry we'll, den; did you cher Sc,
de bone fight? Respectfully,
A READER OF The EXPRESS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
The war Power.

Senator----, who is banker at Havan.
nah, Seuylar county, undertook to rebuke a
hard customer who had freely issued shin
plasters redeenable at the Havannah Bank
~ see, sir, you have set aAoat shinplas
ters payable at our Bank you know you have
not dollar in money there.
THAT is true, Senator but wish to HEAVIER
had r. a
"But i is not right, then, for you to issu,
those bills
"How can you say so, Senator, when oul
people need currency so much p
"But you have no legal or moral right :,
issue them. How car you do il p la
"Do it lido IL under The Var PoiOer' =
Albany Argus.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
Gross Parttality.

The Cincinnati Gazette of Thursday
. had lengthy review Of Maj. Gen PoFE's
Report of his short and disastrous cam
pAign in Virginia. That portion OF the
Report which censures Gen. McCLRLtAN
is credited by the Gazette, and is made
the basis of as bitter invective against
that gallant soldier as it was possible for
the malice of our cotemporary to indite.
Gen. PoFR, however, has divided his nal
edictions, and scattered them through the
document with profusion which ihdi'
Gates his dissatisfaction with every tlfng
pertaining to his pretentious rule in Yir
siniA and the fAvorite Generals Of tht
Gazette are quite as badly slurred az The
distinguished General who made the mis-
take--early in the war---of dischargine
from his Headquarters one OF its corfes
pondents who had grossly abused hi
courtesy Then the Gazette proceeds a
once to show that PoPE is not q reliabl
witness that wherein be casts the blam
of disaster upon its heroes, he was himsel
the incompetent blunderer. Gen. PoPE
on the stand as a witness. lie ia reli4bl
OF he is the reverse. II his statement
ale to be believed in one instance they Iar
to be entitled to credence in other instau
ees in the evidence he gives. But the ga
ssrs, contrary to all rules, believes of lth
testimony just what tickles its prejudice
and answers its purposes of-~deiamatior
We do not remember to have ever read
criticism so careless and inconsistent in i
Nstatements. and soAtterly teekfess in il
display Of maiees-- his possible that Il
Gazeas-unlike its Abolition cotemporhl
sths ComnisreiaL -wonld tell thstruth whe
1T answers its purpose as we'll OF bett
than lie, but we are free to say thatly
can not credit its utterances when prejudi
's' OF interest stand in its way ''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
More tnsubordInntion.

The Washington correspondent Of the Phil
adelphia Press says ys.
verbal reports from Hilton Head report
the disahecion among the New York regi-
ment Les ERfdRs Perdus).as being even
greater than represented in letters already
published there II is not improbable that by
this time the whole regiment has been placed
under arrest for insdbordination Dislike OF
General Hunter and Of serving with his ne
gro regiments, is said to be at the bottom OF
IN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
NaiTed 60 tine Counter.

IL The Piqua Enqsirer, edited BY that un-
yhneipled sneak d. NJ. FLKHNo. recently
stated that ~ III
Here ia this district Mr., Mckinney, the
Democratic member OF the next Congress
would not endorse Vallsndigham as q good
Democrat, and refused to allow the people o
shelby county to invite yallandigham 70 at
tsud one OF his appViqimep.a IN Sidney
Mr.. McKNSRY gives the statement the
he in card in the Shelby County Demo.
erdt. of last week.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
Foster In a New Role.


The readers of newspapers will remem-
ber the adventures CHARLES HENRY Fos-
. 'rEh. who was twice rejected by the Ma
tionAl House Of Representatives, o9'pre-
tended certificates OF election as Repfesenr
tative from certain uncertain Districts in
North Carolina. II was believed by tea-
soDable people that on thslast occasion of
bis rejection the public would hear no
more Of the would-be Congressman dur
ing the present generation but Il seems
that so reasonable expectation was not 10
be met. .- '
Mr.. FosTER could not operate on Con-
gress. Some persons attribute his lack Of
90 success 10 his poverty. BE had not cash
enough to make operations ip his sditection
an object with members. Owing to die
fact that the practical Abolition majority
in Congress was stronger than necessary
the radie&ls sndsayorsd to pass of their re-
jsctiOn Of him ss = yirtnous performance
but We think the idea was not geRsrAlly
ysty well received =. =. ,.di l.a.ss
e, 1t is not tsrsngs that FosFEn CONCLUDES
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23

Three thousand seven hundred and eighty
six invalids, and FIVE thousand windows, or.
phan children, sisters and mothers, have made
applications for pensions since the l4th OF
July last, for LOSSES IN the present war in the
army, and two hundred and sixty.iour in the
navy, making a total Of nine thousand and
| 66y. g..5..g .s.. ,,,,.f.