davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-24

T DAMS ON REAL ESTATE,-
IL VIC are constantly prepared to negotiate loAra
upon real es 10 tstb city Tor teru Of yeA1a =. lhs
1CWAt current rates.
Money invested u ahoye for rca!denta non real
d. nt1. L. D OLN1TKD Il CO..
n1sT $n1 T,1k nh hRkffA-
, 1863-11-24

MUM j. COMPANY, Solicitors
4y4- OF AMERICAN knd FOREIGN PATKXfR kod
Pub.lkhe1s OF tho nL0tTRATkD
"SC1ENTIC An AMRRICAN.o
10. 87Pafk HoH, New York.
Pamphlets Of Information eoout pate1tA F1kkSs
Specm0n copte2 Of tho pt9af TRKk.
pQ+p$if 2N 3dD
, 1863-11-24
THESE ARE FACTS ENOUGH.

Va present tho Constitution water 70 tho public
With the ocy1cHop that It equal In reItes13E
The c1ss of dtpe1ae1 for which 1t - bsan found
tr eaty fat cetaf1l TN ru1iDg snd We Hu4t thst "a
shA ba fxV14ted our euofts In pt3cnZ 80 YsIaa-
6a Tsrnedy u form to nsos tha reqnlfansu.a Or
patient a1d phJAcA0.
, 1863-11-24

~ ~. - h u DEARHOHM SfKKH1
ReRu!ar Irsfe eAIes Ct Furniture DIR aqods Crock.
ezy: &C Gents Earnisafa9 Goods, Notions: aud
fof0 nYo cAes BoofH and bhoes ~ Auction.
1hsu sell y our aAlen1oous, Hnnous rAeerra~ la1g1
taeot Of the following goods ccntt@l1x IN pAit
- u shrts Ard seavls Gentb snsEs7ders, Eadits
fnd Ge5ss as, HaS fsaa MSoi ~ & nFgcaazsaA
Hoods Gorsets. Aanstlas sniN Front. ToIet soePe.
smtlsd STU, Vail Bazt Iine1 II. Cotton,
&c. Also IS eNss thid1tnr. Yon -, Misses, Wo:
sfe to Ee rnld wnhout sase7e Also, ls doz escorted
Hocp atAts, ot 1an hes* and naNeas stJNs IL htlE
damaged, and - bp kQld account Of tho r3,lso&d
cou p6oY GILBERT h a4ASkON,
IL2Il3i&4t1 AuriraAAft-
, 1863-11-24
IL
SLIGO AND TYRONE IRON STORE.
No. 288 North Second street,
BT LOUIS MO.

Have e7ezy thing thst Blaetbmlths P1owraktrs and
wagon builders can dearo and IA fullntsa OF as1asI-
nent, guAn'y Ut sock and p..cts fer tana, est not
8nc sill Z OF be 1urpaIAeo. GRO, D, Rail-
po9l 1913 I'm
, 1863-11-24

| L1TxRrooL, Nov.7.
The Laird iron. clads have been valued BY
order Of the ErgliAh gorernment-El rous-
SCUM It Rl06 900, and the Ell Mounsssir 1T
Esq, eco: It Is said that government wishes
, 1863-11-24

ssF A GLE" GAS STOVE
IL WORKS.
, 1863-11-24
Stone in the Bladder, Calculus,
Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit,
and Mucous or Milky
Discharges after
Urinating.

rlsease occurring rom ona ard the s4us cause yin
be tnttse1y cured BY tEe Constitution Water taken
for anY length oftlme.
, 1863-11-24

PHYSICIANS

Hava long since given up The use or bueh1. cabeb!
And juniper In tho Treatment Ct these dieeasas au
GIT use them for tie want OF better remedy.
, 1863-11-24

THE GREATEST MEDICAL
T. D1sCOvERY OF TIE AGE.
DKs hEhHRDFs Of RoxhRry, MnA.,
Ha4 taooFa1ed : COMMON FAE1URK WED, TIT,
sesid ED Psple1 Us.stsd ao9S kt1s 2ap of&
tnd Blotaes q e!ey aa1ae nd nAtsra. Whe1 e7ss1
oA1 piood pufi1ef kAS AlloA III thi8 old STANDARD
and popular ranedY, Tpf 9ala b1 ali pr9xItElR.
, 1863-11-24

BLISS & SHARP,
IA Lake Street, Agents for Chicago.
e11a.fEo4 norr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
OhI HIOi

The Journal says 10000 were present
at the Abolition meeting at Hamilton on
the 18th. The Cincinnati Abolition pa
pers say 10000 were present, This is a
slight discrepancy of only 10000 Bet
ter consult together the next time. The
truth is that with all the drumming. half
fares, special trains from all quarters, and
fine weather, the meeting was not near as
large as the Democratic gathering OF
March 2lst without single special train,
and in the midst of snow and mud. But
the chief difference was this, the people,
the farmers and working men, were at the
latter, while politicians, contractors and
abolition fanatics made up the former.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
Then and Now.

Hon. O. H. Browning was one of the speak
ers at the recent grand Democratic mass
meeting at Quincy. The Herald says Mr.. B
made a noble speech "He demonstrated
(what Democrats generally have regarded as
an lmpossibility) that man can call himself
Republican and still be patriot Also,
that "his speech met the cordial spproba
sion and the hearty applause of the Demo
Gratis
A year ago Mr. Browning was Lincoln 8
fright hand man in the Senate. They were
then both conservative men, engaged in de-
vising measures for carrying on the war with
vigor for the suppression Of the rebellion and
restoration Of the Union Tho Democratic
party then supported Mr.. Lincoln earnestly
and heartily. No man accuses Mr. Brown
ing Of having changed his politics since then.
But he now finds himself at home in Dem
ocraiic meeting, while the democracy are ao-
cused Of turning traitors TO tho Government
for ceasing TO support Mr.. Lincolns Admins
tration The Democracy then we're loyal
enough--so was Mr., Browning. They stand
now where they stood then. How Is il loyal
iy a year ago is secessiouism now2 Suppose
the Democracy turn about and support Mr.
Lincoln again, how long will it be their new
position is declared treasonp Is loyalty q
thing Of fts and starts--one thing to-day and
another tomorrow -Alton Democrat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
ro,ynshIp organization.

The Democrats Of Van Buren, township
met at the -Four Mile House. Saturday
evening and organized a township Club.
w. LEFevRr, chosen President, j. SNl-
DER, Vice President, and p. LoNG, Jr.,
Secretary. Several speeches were made,
and over seventy names were enrolled III
the organisation Let every township in
the county, that has not already done 50,
initiate the example of Van Bureu.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
HOOK NOTICE.

DAkREtB MARKBAH OF. 7hs Captain q fhs- 'ttfsrs
~ Hi,s N E. BAAppoH author Of Aurora Floyd
AJobn Msrshmont's Legacy" "Ths Lady Lisls''
&C., 40,
Here we have a clever story about
double" matter which occurs otteneT
10 real life than many people think. In
Vu this INSTANCE, however, the thing Is
treated after different fashion, and the
doubling business. instead of ending for
tunately for one, terminates dissstrously
for both parties The story is managed
with vast degree of skill tho incidents
though natural enough, come in with rath
or startling effect; and the close Of the booI
without violating the orthodox ending, ha'
more novelty than might have been ez
pseted. The authoress has infused int
the varied characters a deal OF the spirit
the date chosen for the novel, Those VIII
think that II sxSggerateS the gentility Of
certain predatory class of that day, vii
tind out their mistake by perusing the dia
nv OF NARclssUs LurTEEL. or any eotem
pcransous record. 4it
Its price is Fly esat', paper cover an
Swsnty. Five cent, cloth; and viii be sen
to any address in the United States, fire.
Of postage, Address DICK 4 FITEoEH
AID. Publishsrs, No. le Ann street, Ee'
York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20

600 with the offer Of six times as much
That is glory enough.
You may hear more of the Peterhof, but
IL is impossible TO cay what Earl Russell will
do. But British merchants will do as they
like in spite of him. If you want war, |
Judge that it can be had, and then you can
turn the 100000 rifles sent from Liverpool in
this direction. War really exists at this mo
ment, under the forms Of peaceful intercourse.
Would it be any better or worse Il il were
ayowed and open
The matter OF Federal recruiting in Ireland
has come up in the House once or twice; but
as there will be no meeting until after the
Easter holidays, Earl Russell will see TO it.
Mr. Bright told them last night that every
Irishman abroad was an enemy to England
He might have put in four out Of every five
at home, and whether in England or Ireland
But, though this is perfectly true, the Irish
Gil up the ranks Of the army, and fight bravely
for whatever flag waves over them. They
are loyal aud dsloyal-both after their own
fashion The fight for the North and for the
South, and would fight for England and
against her Ireland neutralzes herse
everywhere, and spends her strength FOL
naught What Engoud has got is money
and that will command everything else
| France hopes to make triumphal entry
into Mexico April |, establish Government
take possession of dozen silver mines Il
pay expenses and be ready for further opera
tons, MoSADNooK.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
Consequences OF Abolition Pol
lev

"Ion," the Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun writes as follows
TT is estimated that there ara 10000 con
trabands in Washington at the present time.
Since the superintendent of contrabsnds, DR.
Nichols, entered upon his duties, in June last,
1880 contrRbands have passed under his
charge Situations have been provided for
5000 700 have died, and about 900 remain
in the camp, These latter are mostly women,
chldren and men too old and feeble to work.
At Alexandria there are 5000 contrabRnds at
present About 500 have died since they
first began TO assemble there,
Providing for old and decrepit slaves al
Government expense, who otherwise would
have been taken care of by their owners, il
the net result of Abolition policy Ea9uir
PF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
BALTIMORE OYSTERS.
MALTBY co.'s OYSTERS
AT THE OLD PRIC u ) Z.
PAYNE a. HATFIELD,
pnn u,uTHn CrBEHT nAVTnN nutn

No. 900 THIkD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO,
A RE daily receiving Msltby Co.'s oysters, direct
IA from Balumore--the best quality ~ the market
winch they now aide to sell ut the OLD PRICES,
Notwithstanding the rise in price IN the East.
No. One Select, ana Double Select, are warranted
superior to any others brought west. Try ;hen and
prove it,
They also keep constantly on hand the best articles
to se found Ia he Confectionery line, such ns-
Fine Candies, Candy Toys, Figs Ralsins,
Nuts, Cinnamon, Dates, Green and Dried
Fruits, Cranberries, Canned Fruits, Fine Ci-
gars, Iobaccos of different brands, aud all ar
ticles in season
They keep the best stock to he had, and they sell
as low US the lowest. For the best Oysters aud all
articles in the Confectionery line, call at
fAINE X HATFIELD,
de3ld4w 900 Third street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
For the Empire.
The High school DifllcuIIy.

A youth lately transplanted from a coun-
try school, has undertaken to Instruct the
people Of Dayton through the columns OF the
Journal As the aforesaid youth has
chosen literature as protesting, aud has been
accustomed TO bRsk in the smiles OF the
MUSES., censure might nip the bud Of genius
and quench star destined, as he confidently
hopes, to illuminate the Nineteenth Century
Therefore we will deal gently with this youth
fnl aspirant TO literary fame, knowing that he
will one day become eminent in particular
line, should he continue to exhibit his natural
repugnance to truth and partiality to false
hood Indeed had his love OF fslsehood not
transcribed his "poetical license, we might
have congratulated him because his first at
tempts at composition have found publisher
in the Journal, which receives every mite,
like poor box gaping for halfpence How
ever, lest some people who do not kHoto him
might be weak.minded enough to credit his
statements, we offer few facts on the diff
culties in question
A teacher. whose abilities are about on a
par with his morality, was the immediate
cause Of the disturbance in the High School
The time which should have been devoted to
instruction. he employed in expatiating on
Bogus Democracy" "Disloyalty, TRAITORS,
&c, omitting no opportunity TO insult the few
children of Democratic parents who were
placed under his control This continued for
some time, till chap with a very Intelligent
head undertook 10 carry into effect the prin
eiples which the teacher inculcated lmmel
diately society was formed consisting OF
''loyal youth" who bound themselves not to
speak to Democrats This had not the desir.
ed effect, for the Democratic boys regarded
their silence rather as a fdUOr than other.
wise Then they resolved to whip the trait
ors, and the first opportunity that offered
four ehivalric Draw and valiant ynnths canght
one Of the 'hated tribe alone aud proceed
ed to wreak their hatred on him IN a cruel
aud savage manner The timely arrival of a
few friends turned the tide of conflict and
gave very unexpected aud unappreciated
result TO the fray
"0regon" calls for "a long vacation Let
us see whom long vacation" would iuiure
The entire number Of children of Democratic
parents in the High School does not exceed
tioelpe or thirteeni Yet Democrats pay taxes
to support a school which Is and has been
partizan, the benefits oi which are almost
erclUSirely enjoyed by those who brand theiI
children as traitors--a school where Demo
cratic pupils are INsULTeD by teachers anC
MALTREATED BY ruffians II Democrats con
Time to support such a school they deserve
such indignities, and two-fold more. But w
trust that the Democrats will DEMAND of thos,
whom they elected to the Board of Education
either a change Of programme so that Demo
Gratis will not have to support school wher,
their children are PRosoRIBED or that "lonl
vacation" shall be granted, which would evi
IDENTIFY benefit the pupils, INTELLECTUALLY am
MORALLY, especially that portion of then
which misfortune has placed in the SOUTH
WEST ROOM HIGH ScHooI.,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20

Ndron Saturday night a large coffin was
brought 10 this city on the mail.boat from Gin
ciunati, 10 charge of the Adams, Express
Company, which was to be forwarded to Muir
freesboro, addressed to member Of an Ohio
regiment weight 1880 Yesterday some Of
the messengers discovered that, as a general
thing eorpses were brought from there, and
"290' was rather heavy Their suspicious
being aroused. it was thought best to examine
it, which they did II did not contain corpse
but was we'll stored with bundles, packages
letters eatables, boots--iH fact small sized
grocery and clothing establishment was in
side the coffin. The freight being paid nnt
the contents not being 'coniraband, II wa
closed up aud forwarded according 70 diree
tions-"hAndle with care, Louisville Dem
oerat lAih.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
nThe PrIsoner of state

This is the tile Of D. A. MAoHsKY'5.
Book, Just issued. relating to arbitrary at
arrests and Imprisonment. We have not,
as yet, had the pleasure of seeing copy
but win review it at length as soon as we
can procure one. We believe it has not
reached the West yet. There is consider
able enquiry in regard to it, and 1t is des'
fned 10 have tremendous sale
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
me Rrcord for EdItOrs.

The publishers of VALLANDloHAA hk
ooap are Ouppl! ing the editorial fraternity
quite literally, but fear they may over
look many who would like to have copies
and are anxious to get it into the hands oil
Republican editors in a way which will
not make them feel that they are restrain
ed by courtesy from giving it an unfavor-
able notice. With this view, and to ena-
ble every editor who desires copy, to
obtain it readily, they have requested MS
TO insert the following notice, and let IT
pass on:
yALLANpIGHAM' s RECORD.
This work contains the principal speeches
NJ How C [. VALLAEpIoHAN on Abolition,
the Union, and the Civil War, with parts oil
other Specches, Letters, Votes, etc. II IS
handsomely printed on good paper, 24S pages,
syo., and has also very hnely executed
teel engraved likeness OF Mr. VALLASpio'
PRtcs Paper covers 60 cents. cloth,
400, delivered by mail or express prepaid
N receipt Of price
Wholesale-Paper covers, $500 per dozen,
cloth $500. Transportation TO be paid by
purchasers Published by
J. WALTER Il CO, Cincinnati, o
DaTA copy will be sent to every editor
who will insert the above, and this notice, and
send marked copy of his paper to the pub
Eshara
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
new York Freeman's Journal

This bold and fearless advocate OF the
Constitutional rights OF the people and the
States, comes TO us this week in an en-
larsed form, and otherwise improved
We are glad to notice this evidence OF in
creasing prosperity on the part OF the
.youynnl. II is one Of the ablest. as il is
the most fearless exponent and advocate
Of Constitutional freedom in the country
aud this evidence of its increasing prosper
ity is a guarantee that the people are seek
inc for truth and knowledge in the right
direction
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
Splendid Property for Sale.
- RARE CHANCE.

TIyHE subscriber offers for sale his TEN.ACHE LOT
/ ndioinng Dayton View. Ii is located on a road q
few reds north Of toe Salem Pike, and Just half mile
west OF the River. IL has omit small Frame house.
a brick Smoke and Spring house, spnng Of never
red thrifty young Peach trees; several splendid Apple
trees; Siberian Crab-appe treesi number Of Amber,
and o large number OF Morilla Cherry trees, good
bearers; large number Of bearing Grape-vlnesi and
a number Of other advantages too numerous To men
ton
This attractive property has on It Of the most
delightful building spots IN the county from which can
be seen large expanse Of country, embracing the
Dayton Western and Dayton Michigan Railways.
The ground is excellent, and every foot Of Il can be
cultivated. The east and north sides OF the lot are
fenced with thirty Usage Orange Hedges. The prop
erty will be sold at bargain.
Also, several eligible BUILDING LOTS Ia Miami
City sre offered for sale on far terms
Apply SOON, to the subscriber, in Miami City,
fclGd;iw PETER RiTTY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
proceeding

We are informed that copies of the Day
ion Weekly Journal were Yesterday dis
uibuted among the children at the Third
street Presbyterian Sabbath School
When the Churches and the Sabbath
Schools are thus profaned and prostituted
to Abolitionism it is high time Christian
people should seek another and Pnrer
source of communion.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20

~The Democrats of Hartford City,
Conn. at their municipal election last
Monday, elected the whole Democratic
ticket by an average majority of 1886.
This is large gain since the election for
Governor, when $500 soldiers were sent
home with positive instructions to vote
tbe Addition ticket.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
KeniucI.I WeekIy News.

This the title Of neat and sprghty
journal Just started at Henderson, KY, by
BrsJ ssIs HARRISON. The initiatory num-
bsr gives evidence of considerable ability
on the part OF the editor 1t carries the
motto of "the Constitution as it lie. the
Union as it was" Long may it wave.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
sandusky, DaytOn and CINCINNATI n. r.
"a q ~ -. sa..-.sSsy

"a q .-sJ
I'm and after December 81 1850, and unul lurth,
" notice, Passenger and Freight Trains will leay.
DAYTON, going north, folloWs
y A A, NJ. through Freight and Accommodation
OstU with Passenger Car attached.
In .Jn A. N. Mail tram for springfield, Uolumbu-
lU.OU UTlunn, BelleiUntane, Forest, Clyde and
sanduskyi connecting at Springfield with Tram io
London and Columbus arriving ia Columbus at 23O
mi at urtanH With IRAN lOr Columbus; Forest Witi
Tran on iittshurg, E. Way ne & Chicago H. X gUnl
East arriving IN CIestino Al o45 IA aud Pttsburg
25u mi at Clyde with 1rsin on Cleveland and Toledo
H. X. gong ksst, arriving IN Cleveland $40 y n,
Dunkirk al $3.50 NJ, ana Buffalo 1T 5;5O m. Gons
West arriving IN Toledo Rt 1910 nj Detroit 6l5
m, Chicago at 1880 IN, and Sandusky at U;i6 pm.
EII L. NJ. Night Express for Springfield, UrbanR
Osll and belleioniaine, connecting al Forrest with
Tran going East on Pittsburg, H. Wayne and Chicago
IN. Going West, with Train arriving 10 Ft Wayne al
$40 m, and Chicago lU4O m, AZ Clyde with Irain
on Cleveland ana Toledo H. X arriving ia Cleveland sI
$3.50 M Dunkirk at 400 IN aud Buffalo NJ 6.3U m,
reaches sandusky At 5;io a m.
n IA Z. Nj. huntsville Accommodation, LEAVING
I.OO Dayton on arrival VI Tram IRON Cincinnati, +,
reaching Springfield at 300 IA, Urtans ~ iO4S ~,
West Liberty at ll:2S M BelleloutuGe lS-16l y ul
and Huntsville OF lR;lz m.
Tckets via this Line TO all points north, last aud
West can be had ~ the Ticket Ohce the Union Dep1
-SAM'L W. KING Ticket Agent
70 Fare always as low as by any other route.
For Information relative - shipping treiglt - tho
Route, apply at the toinpauy' ffeight bepol-eJ.
MASSEY, Agent 4. ktCh, superintendent
ii. q. CLAPt, beu. Ticket Agent iaulu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
ValIandigham Union AssOcia-
ton

We received from the Secretary of this
Association, (in Brooklin New York, a
ticket to their First Annual Ball, for the
compliment of which we tender thanks.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
A SI,ghI DInerence.

The Cincinnati papers claim 1000
for the Hamilton meeting. The Joarndi
saysthere were 10000 present. A sligAt
difference. but we side with the journal,
Fools and children oftimes tell the truth
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20

hI-A large amount of arms aud ammuni.
lion are to be stored in the United States Ar.
senal in Augusta Maine. Twenty thousand
English Enfield rifles three hundred thou
sand rounds Of fixed ammunition, and any
number of tuns Of gnnpowder, have already
been received, and other stores OF war are on
their wry there for cafe keeping, IN view Of
Cnture emerQencies a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
Tronhle IN ROstOn.

The caulkers employed in the Boston Navy.
ward have struck, because some colored
brethern we're engaged to work in their de-
partment The cRulkers (white men) there
upon we're sll discharged to await the &C
tion Of the Secretary Wells.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20

1ay-General Mcclellan, il is said, has com
mswced the preparation Of an elaborate reply
to the report Of the COMMITTEES on the Con-
duct Of the War and bis friends hint that il
will not be very favorable to the President
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20

vThe report received here by tele-
graph that our cavalry had taken Cor
donsville, and turned the left flank Of the
rebel army, is wholly unfounded.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20

Is-The Democratic gain in Columbia
ma county since last fall, is $50 Knox
township alone gains 100.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20

Bullock, Of Louisville, is spoken Of as an in
.epeudent candidate for Governor Of Ken
lucky, IN Opposition TO Hon. Joshua Bell the
nominee Of the late State Convention.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20

TNHE partnership heretafore existing between the
L undersigned, in the wholesale CrockerY business
No 30s second street. is this day dissolved 10y mu.
tual consent. h. H. Hecker will continue the bust-
ness and will settle all claims for against sad hrm.
THEODORE BARLOW,
FRANK R. HECkLER,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20

H6y-Itisa aaId that dying of homesicknsss
10 no 6gurs Of speech, but reality Of weekly
occurrence in our army.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20

wA Washington special dispatch
says that ere the end of this week the first
steps will be taken to enforce the conscrip-
ton act Put your house in order.