davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-10
Walnut Grove Lots,

4 RE pleasantly situated, with gOod wafer fsciii-
n lice healthy prsttily sloped, fue forest trees
lb0ut ten or fifteen minutes walk from the Public
square, possessing the advantages IN many respects
u both city ana country and exempt from the dis
advantages Of the city, va; edluvia. beat heavy
axes, etc. The subsoriber Oilers Fuh sails LOTS
all the streets and avenues Ia ia beautiful plat
Apply 70 Il. G. SCOYEL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-10

NIGHT POLICE

Oaplasa-John II PuCkett.
First IisHtenaHt-RobeTt Scott
Second LieHtsR nj john 5 ingalls,.
PATRoLMEN.
Rames-David McNa6b, John CSvender, Joel Phil
lips, Nm PuckeJt, IsR'l Burget, VIM Aulloy, Murphy
hi lips, mi Plumnler, John Cdenauh, N'eh Davis,
James Muir, VIM Mayo, VIZ Rice, Vim Baker, A
Byron, Bird Bruce, RHchoi, Vim Stewart, Jesse
Perry.
- The Polies Court e opened every morning at
cine O'Clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-10
Davidson Gsuniy Directory.
CITY eoVERAMENT.

CITY oVERhM EMIT,
JOHN HUGH SMITH, Ecyer.
WILLIAM SHANE, Rsoordey
JOHN CHUNBLEY, k1yshal.
Dsysag hssskals-E. q. wikinsoa, A. G. Tucker,
and James A. steeae.
Ceks OF IL Mars John Caumblsy ss-cfIoto, nTst,
ThOs Hco4Ety. sscoad; and klisha L0Dg, third
Tzz krssssor-Wihlam Driver.
Reresss CoElector--A- B. Shankl1na z- ID
Rater Tar C6Jieeos-E 3 Garrett
TFsasra-R. Berry
W1tarf N1ztT-ThonAa Leake.
eNPsriAtss6eat Of 1s Worthollss-J. Q. DOdd.
OsSsf Of he Fsrs DeTo-taseslt-L n Freeman
Ssztos Of De Ceaseters-r. q. Mcbride.
Ssrss; Osese@-J. L. Stewart.
Cs's AfOTEz--W Brisas I-E I'll
CITY COUNCIL.
BOARD on ALpEHNzS--g. II. Brien. PTessdsag.
Flrsf Werd-JlO h NeWU IN,
Seos7id HGra-Josep1 Bobb.
Thrrd Ward-G A Ma deiI.
Fcarth Bayd Scovei. EfL.
Fyih FGrd-loseIh KnoEies.
Sizth Ward-M Rrieu.
SereHfh War8-M G L ClaibOTne a a ...
Eighth WaTd-Joseph Smith.
.mMSS CIs scTL-Andrew Anderson, President.
First Ward-Ias Turner AMI John Carper.
Sec nd WaTd-G II Southgats aud Myers.
Third va d-4Edr- y And srson aud Alex Mcdaniel
IOurh Yard - ard ChaTi Sayers
Fyth WaTt-W A Qe1tham and Z L Glasc OK.
6szth War0-lJ Yar0rough and Wa Driver.
ssreEth Wdrd-J E Rust aud J W Cready.
Eghsb Ward-Wm Haily aud L wheeler.
STANDING ooNsuTi rs or IHs CIT CocsuL.
FSsaass-Kaowles, southgate, and Anderson,
Wee Works-AndeTson, Smith, and Glaacock.
Sresss- Sayers, Turner SOuthgste, May fed, Cheat
ham, Ysrbr ugh, Osiborns and Haily.
SchOois-Hun, Know lee, Rno bee er
Wkayf-CsrpeT, Trr1eF, aud Newman.
Fire spartHsent-MyeTs, Rust, and scoveL.
Gss-Dr1ver, d len, and Cresdy.
Ceue'eg--Smith, Wheeler. and Haiy.
Market House-Southgtts,N Newman, and CaTpeF.
Sl1ves-Brien, Mcdaniel, and Myers.
Polios-Iarbruugh, Scovel, and SayeTs. s
Springs-Ciasborne, HuG, and Haiiy. -
Work House helfham, R0bb, aud Mcdaniel.
Improvements Gad Epeadstares-.o ovel, SOuihgate,
and Dr yer.
Public Properfy--R0bb, Driver, and Turner.
Pet HoHse-Newman, H4ily, aud Southgate.
- Inc Board OF Aldermen meets the TuesdHys
aeXI preceding the second and fourth Thursdays n
each month, and the Common Council the Recond
and fourth Thurztsys In each month.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-10

Being now q resident OF Springfield, and patron
Of Springfield Seminary, fully ndorse all that is 50
in behalf Of said Institution m the above advertise
ment. a. J. COLE
dec5-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-10
cHANcERY COURT.

OlsYk a-sd Masfer-J. r. GleSYss.
~ The Court meetz the erEt Monday in Nay and
November.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-10
Buena Vista Lots for Salol
Prolong Life,

by the purchase Of Home Lot, for your orn
ID use, thereby avoiding those monthly, quarterly,
and annual abnoyanees, snch as kENT DUAsy which
oSufuss. disturb, fret, and shorten life.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-10
COUNTY COURT.

J.ldgs-HOn. James Hhitworth.
e9srk--P. Lindsey NiehOl. .ta ..
az The Judges Court meets the Srst Monday II
,ach moath, and the Quarterly Court, composed o
The Magistrates Of Lne County, Is held the hrst Mon
isy in January, April, July and October.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-10
BOARD OF AIMS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

BOARD OF AIMS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DARTIEs 10 the following claims are hereby roll.
Il ned that the Docket has been taxed up for The
SECOND AID Last uEs.
Persons having claims before tbs Board and falling
70 appear with their Witnesses upon the day sdver-
tised, viii be considered aud reported e kayiBg
absndoDsd their Claims
sIIAs ,. ALLEN, CLslrmAn.
VIZ. DETNR, Recorder.
nhuTseEys December 10
JF Ef.ksrs0n, JOHN Mullen,
Jane Rutland, We Suesnsy,
NARY Crorket, A Cructsst,
John Hall, Mas Bsngh,
HsiFs Of rbonAG Fzcua-
CaimshfI falling 20 b. present. WITH their witnesses
- notified viii a1d tAsr claims aid 20 the last
q the Docket.
The Beard nov hclds ita sittiBgs n she senate
@-z.ser, ceznsneing ersrT dag a. 3 o'clock. .. q
~ Ths BaEnass Of toe Beard being rstzfds1 By
delay, ca the part Of Witnesses, Claimants are here
sfisF requested furnish the Bosrd with sbe names
q witneaees wke refuse 70 epusarcn the Gag Gains
are advertissd, that warrants may b Issued, com
psihns thsis sftendaBoe.& 20
ldeo5--sE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-10

Surgeons are respectfully invited 70 cal upoa tie
Aesnt Ia charge there, or IN Nashville, L may b
In0st convenient.
Il viii fsidt .ts The impartial diEtributioa Of these
Stores, il Surgeons sending or3es VII SsAte the
number o. thcir sick and their Necessities.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-10
THE sOLDIERs' HOME

Hss been removed frosn TIE Nashville and cbatta-
noora Railrus Ispot % the PLANTERS HOTEL,
where discharged and f1rioughed Soldiers vii lad
Food, Lodging, end al needed ass stance In
rslatgoa % their paI,srs usual, witb0at charge.
Braach odos ~ The CoRHisston ~ No. Cherry
street, sashsfne, AMI 81 NoFfTetsborD and Chstta-
-. A. n RRAD,
Sanitary lHsDecaog.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-10
CIRCUIT COURT,
CRIMINAL COURT,

SGofe-------- -
Clsrb-David G. Love.
81 The Court meets the nTst Monday 10 March
And September.
CRIMINAL COURT,
ystgs-Hon NJ. NJ. Brien. l.t
Attorney GeReTd'-ieO. 3. Stubbehs!d.
Cse5k-,barIes ". Smith.
81 The Court meels the 6rst Ecndsy IN April, Au-
md Da.amheF.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-10
The o. s. Sanitary Commission,
sANlTAnY sTonEs.

IIAvE OPENED STORES AT NASHVILLE, MUIR
II frscsb born, BricgspoTt and Cha aaaoogss NesFs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

immediate hold on power is at stake.
Their plots and plans may be defeated by
iealousies and feuds among themselves, as
we believe they win be, but in no other
way that we can conceive, nnless the peo-
pie rise up in the majesty Of their strength
and might and declare that they viii main
tain their constitutional right Of suffrage
through the ballot, even to the sacrifice OF
property and life itself But when we
see people, yet having the right OF suf-
frage, using it to enslave themselves, we
confess the future seems full of evil fore
bodings, darkness and gloom What is
TO be the future of America, of course no
human eye can see or tongue foretell, but
it would seem that we are to share the
fate Of the old Roman Republic, and from
the same causes--the corruption and de-
moralization Of the people. 1t may be
that Americas page of glory is full her
page ofinfamy is yet to be written. Still
we have hope there is yet lett enough vir-
tue in the people to save ,he nation. We
do not quite despair of the Republic.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
The Cam for volunteers.

Three hundred thousand more are called
iorl The enforcement of the Conscription
has proved a failure even under the menace
OF the bayonet, and this the new Proclamation
virtually conGesses. 1t confesses that the de-
claration that no time could be spared for the
slow process of raising soldiers by volunteer
ing, as made to Governor Seymour, was a
mere sham--a transparent political mannu.
YER We give credit to the Presidents frank
ness when we say that he is not an "Artful
Dodger The tyranny of the CONSERVATION,
II seems, must be at least temporarily aban.
doned, and recourse again had to the plan
which experienced wisdom might have ad-
hered to with confidence, until all wisdom
vanished from the councils of the nation.
The war, begun for the restoration of the
Union, hastened at the first call myriads of
volunteers to the battlefield where will a
war, now proiessedy TO be waged solely for
the liberation Of the negro, find them2 The
Abolitionists, though eager to enlist in the
corps Of contractors, quartermasters, com
missaries, and suffers, exhibit no zeal to ioin
the service in the ranks, which endure the
hardships of the field and the dangers of the
fight.
Who, then, are to volunteer? 1t would be
preposterous to expect that those opposed to
Abotionism and all the schemes of the Abo-
htionsts should hasten to the fight for the
mere qualification Of the ambitious aspira-
tlons or benighted prejudices of Seward,
Chase, or Stanton, or even Of Mr.. Lincoln.
We have no wish to discourage volunteer
ing; our object is merely to present the diff
cultes which the Administration has created
against the possibility of obtaining volunteers
by its own imprudent policy The "Procla-
nation presents no allurements to the vas.
numbers OF brave men who are not Abolition
ists- Washington Union
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
How Good Old PennSyIVanla
Views the Result OF the EIec-
ton.

The following remarkable article, says the
Pittsburg Egening Post, written from Phila,
delphs It is headed "a DARK PIcTURE;
but is the picture any darker than the daily
ayowals Of the party in power, reeking under
a success obtained by the very frauds they
! intend to perpetrate for the aecomplis hment OF
their ends--a standing army-perpetual war
destruction OF State lines-and building on
their ruins military oligarchy more des-
potic than any of the European Governments
from which they seek pattern.
We submit this article to the consideration
of the 200, COO Democrats Of Ohio, and hope
they will prof by its warnings at all times
The darkest hour is not the hour to despair,
but the hour for hope, action, and preparation
to save the lives OF the crew if the vessel itself
goes to the bottom. He who goes to prayer
in times like these instead of flying to the
pumps, seizng bucket or putting out the
lifeboat, deserve to be pitched overheard, that
he might test the virtue of his prayers in the
other world
On every side the threats pour in upon us
that the Democrats of the North are more
offensive to the Administration party than the
Southern TRAITORS" There are in Pennsyl
vania 25O,OOO and in Ohio 100000 of these
worse than Southern traitors, or 45O 900 men,
and 2,25O0 900 men, women and children, in
these two States alone, threatened to be put
to the sword for political otfenses Well may
the writer of the following call on these peo-
pie, thus threatened with death and extermiu-
alton, to prepare for the threat being carried
into execution.
This is just what they say themselves and
is no fiction of ours
IErnrn Tho pittshlirr Ernrinn POI l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

GFThe preservation of the Union is
made of secondary impostance to the grand
Mecca Of Abolitionism, towards which the
idolatrous fanatics in power are journey
ing, and at whose shrine they fall down
and worship. They not only PROSTATE
themselves at the feet of the ebony god,
but upon its loathsome atars they burn as
sweet incense TO their idol, the Constitu-
tion Of their country. the liberties of the
people, the Union, all The word Union.
whenever spoken ought to blister their
tongues.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

glories in It's intolerance-the head of which
sent hurling az your front after the election,
the insolyent epithet of FOES Does the head
OF the War Department expect to fll his vast.
ing armies from the ranks Of his foes--or will
they be called upon to pay their share of the
taXes--can one half Of the people Of Pennsyl.
vania be required to support in good fuith, an
administration, and give their limbs aud lives,
TO be taunted as traitors and denounced as
disloya2 This is not the way to win the aifec.
tions of the people, and that Government must
soon fall 10 pieces which is not sustained by
the hearts ofthe whole people
The object of the present Administration is
to succeed itself and to this the war must
continue until after the next Presidential
election, and the matter is easy Let not
Democrats delude themselves with the names
OF Mcclellan aud Seymour you will not have
the shadow Of chance. a glance at the
figures will convince the most skeptical
Abraham Lincoln can safely depend upon the
electoral votes of Tennessee, Kentucky, Mis-.
souri,, Maryland and two Virginians, il we
retain military possession Of them, making at
least fiftysix votes, New England forty-one,
Pennsylvania and Ohio ffty more, quite sulIi-
cient, leaving the great West untouched, all
of which may be certainly counted upon,
This IS the programme which was in doubt
until the 3th OF October. The quarrel will
be now between Abolitonists for dictatorship,
and of little interest to Democrats who wears
the crown.
Mr. Editor, you may consider this gloomy
view OF matters, but it is true. We are on
the eve of anarchy We are approaching a
gulf Of irretrievAble ruin The coming year
will develop condition of things which will
appal the masses and blanch the cheeks OF
the most resolute, and from which there ap-
pears TO be no escape BE ye ready.
Yours truly, GJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
A Large French Army Moving
TO MeNIcO--NapOieOn Against
the Uni0u

TO MeNIcO--NapOieO Against
the Union.
correspondent of the New York Herald,
writing from London, under date Of October
9Th, gives some startling news, which he has
had revealed to him alone:
The French Emperor is determined TO 6Rht.
From an unquestionable source learn that
be has already sent 10000 men to Mexico,
and Is quietly embarking and sending of
more soldiers, more cannon aud more army
supplies every week. He believes in the
tactics that so often made his uncle victorious,
and that he followed with such effect in his
own Italian campaign-that of striking a
sudden aud vigorous blow before his enemy is
prepared or believes there is any danger
Texas, that oftcontested and old battle-ground,
IS TO be the grand theater of strife
1on are to have vast French army in
America, and you have to meet it, Yes, you
must meet II or submit TO any terms that may
be dictated by a mau who is stranger to
truth, justice, reason or sound policy. And
these terms will be nothing less than Texas,
Louisiana aud the mouth of the Mississippi.
These vast plans are now forming. They are
all down on the books Of the French Empe-
ror; and whether you will get syllable of
corroborative testimony on the subject by this
steamer from other sources know not. 1t
Is as inevitably true as that the sun will rise
tomorrow. Not one word of my in diligence
do get in the public journals, but woe be to
your Government and people if they turn a
deaf ear TO the warning and lull themselves
into sense Of false security.
BY the mode the Emperor is now pursuing
you will find yourselves comparatively power.
erless in less than sixty days, unless you
strike the first blow While your "Uncle Gid
is dreaming and stroking his beard, there will
be one hundred thousand to one hundred and
fifty thousand men landed in Mexico, and then
you will be deprived OF the great advantage
you now have of sinking, capturing and dis
persing the French transports and war vessels
with your iron-clads Your Government has
a right to know what great European power
has to do with vast army in Mexico. II is
not the policy Of the Bonapartes to let the
enemy know when the blow is preparing that
is intended to annhilate him. 1t is useless
to rely on mere numbers when your foe is
going 10 catch you mapping. The race here
is to the swift, and the battle to the one who
gets his army first in the field.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
NoteIs.
UNITED EDSTATESHOTEL

hEAOH bIHEkTl BONION
directly opposite the Boston and Worcester Railroad
Depot)
I'VE undersigned who has been connected with the
= hheriean House, IN this city, iOr over nine years
hhH leased this well-knoWn and poular Hotel for a
term oi years, and pledges him elf 10 his friends and
we puhe 70 use his ntu,ost efforts 10 sustain he rem
uiallon OF the UNITED STATES HOTEL, as a first.
eass house The public may rely upon Andipe. M
ehs house all the appliances and comforts OF first.
Price, as heretofore, Two Dollars per day.
"e'uom FRANK M. PRATT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

EEMarion township, in Marion coun-
ty, Ohio, gave 359 votes for vALLANDle-
HAM and "nary one" for BRoUGH. The
three townships of Marion, Recovery and
Granville, gave 677 for VAIL, and only
twenty for BRoU0H. Abolitionists don't
flourish up that way.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
Aintmentunr.
NORTIN Of the NlNETEENTn OENTURY.
DIR. E. CONWAY's

l. l. N L M Il N II u M
For the speedy and oHectua cure OF
FS II Il u M a II L $ Nd
| N presenting the "Linlmentum" 70 the public ps
i one of the best and most curative medicines %
the day, do not wish 20 be understood as caimln
lorit the powerOf performing unheard OF cures, bat
10 sidiD, that for all the purposes Of II FAMIIN
llNIMENT, IL hss no equal. Tile "Lnmentum'
has
Never been known TO Fail.
In any case of Rheumatism, no matter or how long
standing, where the directions carefully follow
ed nor indeed, in the case OF sny disease Tor which
IL is recommended
In cases OF neuragia, paine in the back, side and
chest cramps IN the stomach, sprains, spinal lriis
on ana weakness ehrsnc sores burns, scalds ir0s-
ed feet and hands, toothache, headache, 6o It IA
like acharm.
The "ldnimentum ia the result Of many var.
perHeYerng experiment, and combines among its rnre
excelleneiea The hepa.amount virtues OF
AN EXTRAORDINARY PENETRATIVE
POWER,
Which no other Inipent possesses, and which /. the
"Lnimentum' whereyorlt il is used
TRY 1T ONCE, AND YOU Will, NEVER BE
WITHOUT IT.
u ls put mp IN 20 cent, 50 cont and a. botles with
mll directions for use, and manufactured only hy
Or. CONWAY, Proprietor
No. $50 Third s., dayton Ohio
Forssl For safe 3y merchants and druggists everywhere.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

AI-lt Is most remarkable that every
General in the army who played the polit-
ical knave, and stepped outside of his Off
cial duties to hurl impotent threats an |
abuse at the Democratic party, has come
to grief. There is not an exception.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
The Famous Flora Temple
Dead.

The Progressive Age, of Belfast Maine
states that the famous trotter Flora Temple"
died in that city on the 9th inst She had
trotted at Bangor few days previously, and
took sudden cold, which brought on an at
tack of the distempsr, of which she died Her
owner valued her at sixteen hundred dollars
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

B1SHln literature, as ia morals, there are a
certain taste and grace, which confer dignity
on moderate requirements and there are
negligence and grossness that disgust even
when accompanied with incontestibe superb
orty,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
@itp Notirrs.
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IN MAY CO. OLA

NOTICE is hereby given that there are now pen irg
IN before the CITY Council Of the city Of Dayton the
following Ordinances, to-wit
To pave the alley Iunning south nom First stree
between lots SIS aud 5I0.
In pursuance 20 the law said Ordinances were twce
read laid on the table, and the Clerk structed to CIV
fonr weeks notice OF the pendancy Of the same.
The law reqni all claims for DAMAGES that may
accrue from said Improvements to be filed IN ting
with the City lirk setting forth the amount OF dau
ages claimed, within two weeks aitsrthe expiration Of
the time requ led for he publication Of such rouco
When the same will be taken up for hrpl action
ss.yd4Y ANTHONY STEPHENS, City Clerl,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

We are in fair way to have My Lord Shin
plaster aud the noble Duke of Horse Contracts
Count Paper Soles and Sir Sarcenet Stock
irgs, sitting in the upper House os Congress,
and transmitting their titles and the memory
of their services to a numerous posterity.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

The MEMORY OF MOTHER When temp
tation appears, and we are almost persuaded
to do wrong, how often a mothers word of
warning will call to mind VOWS that are rarely
broken Yes, the memory of a mother has
saved many poor wretch from going astray
Tall grass may be growing over the hallowed
spot where all her earthly remains repose; the
dying leaves of Autumn may be whirled over
it, or the white mantle of winter may cover il
from sight yet the spirit Of her. when he walks
in the right path, appears aud gently, softly,
mourniully, calls to him when wandering of
into the ways oferror.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
49ensluns.
1JEIl5IullS.
JUsTUs 1. MCCARTHY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
AND
SOLICITOR FOR CLAIMS.
WASHINGTON nInN IL N
WIN GIVE prompt attention to applications for
ARREARS OF PAY, BLUNTIES. PENSJnES

VIII give prompt attention to applications for
ARREARS OF PAY, BLUNTIES, PENSIONS.
And all other Claims before the Executive Denart.
ments ana IN the Court Of Claims.
keirrs to- Hons. IL. M. Rice; NJ. 4. IAfharr, M g
WILKINSON, United States Senators; j. s BlacL', "a NJ
Stanton secretary OF War; Wi liam Kellogg Schuyler
Coliaxl i. ID. Fouke, Members of Congress- CnI4nei
q. W. Ewing, Of lnuiana, and others ''
Ihe underslgned desires 10 inform persons havno
demands against the Government of the nited states
tiaI ne IS prepared TO prosecute their claims with
knowledge OF all the details Of the military ser leo NJ
the United Sates gives him great feilitias tor th,
speedy adjustment and collection Of every descripton
OF military claims.
All persons who entered the military service affer
March 1861, and are disabled by wounds or disc
ara entitled 70 pensions.
widows or soldiers who are killed, or die befo ar
hler their diseuRrge, from wounds Received, or Ills
aionH. ~''~ 'N ~ l''"'
II no widow, then the children, under sixteen years
OF age are entitled to pensions.
no widow nor children, then the mother If wholly
or IN part dependent ON deceased for auppori
II no mother, then the sisters of deceased itti.r
sixteen years ol age, II wholly or In part depsndent
on deceased for support.
BOUNTIEA
All enlisted men who serve two years ara untitled to
Bounty. NV 'N"'i'u W
All who are discharged, by reaso, of yyo,,ds r,
eeiVed IN battle, are entitled TO bounty
bouhHes and arrears NJ pay due deceased soldera
S nv Ps'u aS VliqrS hrSl, to his widow second il no
he died unmarried first, 10 father; aeoond ., M
ather 70 mother third II no father nor mother sn
10 10 ne Io'hers and sisters Arrears OF pay GOES Ia
JOHN IL. srOPPELMAH Esn balion " S'NASid, Mof,,
eIH county Omo' Is my authorized associate Appii-
cations prepared and for arded by him Viii
rr n osi idtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
sTATE CENTRAL ComfITTEE.
srArr CrETRAL COnnrrrr Roofs, }
ColumHUs. October "a. Igf4

The members Of the Democratic State Central Com
miItee, including tho Advisory membsrs arc re
quosted TO meetin Columbus on important business
on Wednesday, November IA, 1893.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
GEoRaE l.. CoSvEnsr, Secretary