davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-10

FOR SALE.-Forty-eight feet,
i with two swa,l houses, on Michigan avenue north
CT the Rlchrr02d Eonse. a Lot Of about an acre.
aseune: Eear Ml*auste aveEna. Also, . block Of
ateut g Lots T. bock o. Test s:s. hetveaa 4a.risoo
t.cu.afI inquire Of ALONzo RICHMOND lss sia:h
, 1863-07-10
3ur HGle.

FOR SALE-A Grocery Store on
j. North C1a.k etreet. w1:ha good class et custom
ers to sell at conditions to suit putchase.H Apply to
D, Boz 3783. tF11 h3362t
, 1863-07-10
LIKE ErefEbI3

Lake FreiEhts at Dctrott-JuIy s.
Vessels are scarce, with good demand at still
further improvement. shippers now offering S1l.00
and $l0t0 for IT. l.--Detr05t -IdCerfiser.
, 1863-07-10

11y
Calcutta linseed is quiet. and We can only report
q aale Of ,aO bags to arrive in Boston, at $33E-
eco bu western rough fax sold at $3.50 cash.
Glover and Timothy remain s1ast noticed.
, 1863-07-10

Since our last the market has been quiet, and
re have only to notice sales Of an invoice Of G. {
brls Curaco on p. t., and two invoices A=hton'e
Liverpool Fine, 10 arrive, together, 1850 eacks 81
, 1863-07-10

stmr Sunbeam. Pnbst, St Joseph, aund1ies.
s1mE Comet. 4osRsn. TWO AyeEs snndries.
Frop OIetds, Palmes Buffalo, 1900 bu coru LOO bEIs
-four,
, 1863-07-10
TIE CITY.

ErEc1A1. NorrcE.-The members Of the old
Zonavcs are requested to be onhand ut the
armory today nj II m. precisely,
, 1863-07-10

DR.. SWEETS
HRafaEEible Imminent.

GREAT EXTERNAL RETEDY,
bsCus STIFF NICE AND JOINTS. SFR,iIas.
BErlSEa. ECT3 AND WOUNDS. PILES.
EcA2AShE aSD KE1sVSos ANR III bts5E6EEs 5E6ENA1lc
For an OF which It u sreedy and certain se,uesy
a.! neEer fnils. ILis llaulent Is prepared Con saa
famous bona Setter ard has been assc il lis Frnctlee
fsr more than twenty years With tie most ast1cLhi1g
Is AN ALLEvIAroR or PAIN, 1. Is u2.1va1led
BY any preparation before the public, Ct which the
This Iiaimeit VII cars rapidly AID radically, Rhcu.
ae g es sn asa T.
ToE NEURALGIA. It ~.n atzo-, ,,,,,.d,,.a ,s,ef
IN eveIX csss: ss: howover ei''-.- '-s-s11g. A-4'1
M. + "! EeasFe tse ~o.st cascs Of HEADACHE ii
'u5s ntTHxfie as5S ans a.. e Warranted Il 70 d y
ESk NERVOUS ;i DESiiirY Ii j: 5E'it Fyba Las
FTTEDE, Arising from tmprudeaca or excess. this
Ianimelt L q most hapay ard urGatug remedy. Act
7syislaea te systel. sad ,esforSs It to eiic:y
FoK II external rezsedy, ~ c.atra that
produce al equal! Every Tc;in o: ;6is distressing
Immediate fss aid ID M 5rtsy = 81 ~ esses ~ VII
c6iSsF AND SIRE THROAT are sometimes er-
cat.oa et t;lls L!airen: wi1 aevcf tail % cnre.
ment Of the joints In lIab, to occur reglsc.ei The
worst cass may ba conquered by sais Hnl,uent in Two
= bRt! n isSs. CUTS WOUNDS. SORES, ULCERS,
tul eealiog psropcst,.s e DE-; swkIr's IvVA1LinIs
GSiiMg1. AIEs; EEnsTzD FIT. LID E7sac4
, 1863-07-10

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS OF
~ TALLoW. LARD: GREASE. &e-Ihs n9dss; no5Ts;.
low aEl III Soap stocEs Any corsenlaents sSas ao
tns VII he p1oRty disposed sf ad A1ea ~ ns
weekly price current gratis 10 ali ssnda11eE e,NS VI
6-essea to AHRAM KNIGHT = ~ ~ YoFE
1tlRgSip6m 81 Water 6dee& 4''" -
, 1863-07-10

For tho Week Ending July Z.

abridged from the New York Tribune.I
BEEF CATTLE.
Number reported for this market at Forty fourth
street, 44s3.
The prices today are quoted as follows:
First quality. .10l1t Ordinary. ........ 60 8
Medium, 94110
Some extra good Deeyes may be quoted at ike.
The general average Of the market at 911c..
Prices per head and per pound, Of different
weights, will be found in accounts Of Gales Of sun
dry droycs.
week, t,5M.
This is 712 head c1o1o than last week, and 7s3
head more than the average Of last year. The
average number at each Wednesday market last
year was o52 head, while thenumber to-day being
4,4s3, shows 431 head less than the ayerngc, and
$50 head less than this day week.
DEETE3 FROM TIE DIFFERENT STATES.
A. II. Alerton 4 Co., proprietors Of the Wash-
fngton Drove Yards, FortY.fontth street, report
the cattle In market from the following States:
, 1863-07-10

~ scrvn ;, r,-r,,,t otar+nreoa IT. ,ra,xn .' -
Tarrtson s4ree+ md 81, ~ +h. aror,5 a,s+a
rar;onsfv 1,r,,;aaa o,a ,n,r-aa Tno $50 80
which hc,on.,aa 4, nr,.oa t,,a ,;-a-4 1t.,,1.
,,nener os.onaa .na 1,,s ~ 1,oo- ha..s - sss.s
since ~''@
DAILY EXPRESS TO DEs HfoxEs.-Thc
cnn.a 10y e.a'ss 1hpsess company commenced
.,a.s ~ - +t-o,,,1 80, ra,,.s " ~ ,1en 1uesseu
r.. as;1s T,,,1a o o ~ Ds9 -no4ueo'
80. ~ 10 40 nausu.
TIA au;-on. .na-15 1,,sD sr.,. 80, -o", ...o
~ +be - ~ s,nr,s< ~ ,1- .S 1s
= $500 ''''$' eE'o'
tBnDGz Broken" ."-Thesc two words upon
sign at either end Of Wells street bridge,
turned the thousands Of teams and pcdestri-
ans who here daily cross the odoriferous chan
Lei, 10 Clark street bridge, blockadirg that
By the yar, yould 1t not be policy on the nsrt
of the Commissioners. 10 hare Well, strcet
hr;doe .,afntcde
- ......
I1EcT. eK1GFER As CoMsa1ssAaf OF MUS
1ERs.-Ihe south Caro1nn correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Inquirer saJs TINT Lieut..
Richard Skinner, Of the U. s. Infantry, has
been appointed CoIauissary q Musters fer
The Department Of South Carolina Lieut.
Skinner is the son Of Hon. Mark Skinner OF
fiis city, and he is proving himself brave
-,.z 49, =. -..a~a ~, 1,-.,ss--s~---s 1AA ~
o. -~ -~- -.e''-'
W. VI
lint Harvey DankE, Esq, Of this city 11ns n.
ceiyed dispatch from his eon in Gen. NeadE
army sitting that Capt. Luelus Larrabce, Of
the New York Ellsworth Zouaye Regiment.
one Of the original Zouaycs, WIS Killed in the
battle Of Gettysburg on the I'd inst, Cant.
Iarrabee IL brother Of 1Ir. Larrabes Of the
firm Of La.rabee & North Of this CITY. He
WIS Nh e4ceuent soldier, and most worthy
and ainiaole Fan. Els loss ~iu be sincerely
1estes1eo.
,r.-. e-...-.-
49, - n-uea,,a. 80 e.a.A.,oA1|1a eap1a'n VI
- - - 80 49, aas 4Aeneuso upou
~, ,;.,1e sss..S .,-s-a,,."-Ns I-@ so'ssS s
~. go - .o-a. ~ --o,,.1,aah s' NV
~.,.n ss,"1,,. r,sacsa a,ntd s,,ns Tha 1,o,t
-.,,, go .h,a, -. ,a,,c,-+,,,,-~
o-.a moves ohont the r,re- +nrnz noos ,tcad
backs, and acqn1ts herfen II all respects Hike
Wen behaved steamer as she Is. She is at
11act1ng consloefaoe a11enuon.
ppopnuT.n1 c0.xcr ar rur suz7x.S
Horer-J,h, A R,ce since 7+s onan,rc +bc
-,,,of 1,.,,. ,f rha enn,.n.., ua,aa ,,.. -
, 1863-07-10
Total ..-......-- 40 Total

AMERICAN TRACT 6oo1ETy,-Some idea Of
the estimate placed upon the 1abors Of the
American Tract Society in the camp may be
gained from the following letter, 1eceiyed by
c. N. Howard, the agent Of colporterage in
this city:
, 1863-07-10
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL
OF COL. J. R, SCOTT.
Adjourned Meeting of the Old
Zounvcs.

The Q. s. q. Cadets met at the Cadcts' as
scmbly rooms last evening to hear re-
ports Of Committees, and to transact
such other unfinished business as might
come before them.
Tie Executive Committee, Msssrs.
McChesney, Turner, Dewitt, Robinson and
Abbey, through their Chairman, Col. Nc
Chesncy, submitted their report, with the
following "
DILDEH OF PROCESSION.
Taas g. Deans Light Guard Band
Masehal
Two Companies from Camp Douglas,
Two Companies Ellis worth Zouayee, CAPT, Brand,
Invited Military.
Great Western Band.
18th Illinois Tnfrnfeare
, 1863-07-10

In this c!tv, July pth OF congestion at the hrsn
M1s- SUSAN E: QGACKESAUSiI. wtfc oi Cs1Yln
QEackenhush. Ut thit city. aeed 50 years.
Funeral from her late reetdarce. corner OF Wet
Madison and Lcaytt streets. Saturday. July 1t.a
at 10 O'Clock A II.
e BRIDGEPORT, Couo-. papers pteass c,py.
, 1863-07-10

MEDAL. OF 1IosoR.-A young fellow was
arrested yesterday morning, while try ing to
sell silver medal, which, he q lined to have
found. It Is Inscribed as follows: OBJ
verge
, 1863-07-10

EB Neryons Diseases and Physical Debility,
arising from Specific causes, In both sexes-new
md reliable treatment, IN reports Of the Howard
caSra HFeas br sksliin Honshtop Mo y.
ard Aeeoclation, No. 2 South Ninth street, Phila-
Iejpl.a, Pa. tclqlW,
, 1863-07-10


Mr. Geo. Ellison exhibited on Change to-day, q
sample of choice new white winter wheat, fiom
Lapo1te, Indiana It WIS shipped By Kendall b
La1nipg, Laporte.
Flour and Grain In Store In Chicago.
The following table shows thu amo6nt of Flour,
Wheat, Corn, &C.. in store in this city on the 6th
inst, compared with the amount In store week
ago, and the corresponding date last year:
, 1863-07-10

FOR SALE-Two full bloodad
= Arabian Ha.ses-oca Stallion aad oce Mare-e zach
i've years Old. and superior esdGIe hnrse8 They
not Be beat In the States Can he eeen at P1tsbafgh
#. Wayne and Chicago stock YRr3 for two dny1. Ap-
pIT to w. ". MARTIN at vnrSa 17I1 hst! .2t'
, 1863-07-10

t:BnDGz zDRoKES."-Thesctw two words upon
sign at either end Of Wells street bridge,
turned the thousands Of teams and pcdesti-
ans who here daily cross the odoriferous chan
Lei, 10 Clark street bridge. blockading that
thoroughiase several times during the day.
By the way, would it not be policy on the pzrt
Of the Commissioners. to have Wells street
bridge 1aintcde
, 1863-07-10
E. II. BLATcuFoRp, Asst Treas.U

EXTRACTION or ConSs.-Instantareou and efa-
cacions cure Of corns, bunloDs aud diseased nails
without pain or bleeding. pr. Kendall still con-
St,eet. corner Of Washington. Els n4a4Ius opsrdn-
dt is as original 1t Il eectual Should any per
son donbt the efficacy Of his treatment, lie will
vince them that such discovery was never before
pyacticel.
, 1863-07-10

TOR SALE-Matched Horses and
T. Ca:rtsge. Fo- Eae pair Of matched black horses
and double Eeat top Rh,euche. Sold 70: want OF
tEcen Lake aad Randolph. snd Frnaklta and Wells
iC1A j,tt
, 1863-07-10
Sanitary Commission Cash CoutrIbu-
t1Oubs

LIZ
GERS Of the d4th regiment Indiana Volunteers, ior
april 9Th and 1th, 1s6a.'
Sanitary Commission Cash Coutrsbu.
tfOns.
The following are the cash contributions to
the Chicago Sanitary Commission, from June
4th to June 9th, inclusive:
Gun. So n. S. G; Bacon, snaekxine, III, s.;
Mr. Tbos, Morgan. snasswiue, =; :. 4: s., Lodi.
Eas Co. r. psE IT,. T. Hs,Ss5 sa WITH go yoE!h Of
sso; Friends al baIleyyiIIe, Ill, pc; 81; u. Pill
sIlss daS5sia Mss boih III SsG M
ss; T. CIV II. L.: Madison' % as Wissonain, ia,ons Il;
E fanss 1ss E eSsss 1R Bsdi Il Ill., D. ~ En-
{. Latlrop, Sl2.la;P. r. Nswconh. Pnlaskt. Ills.,
Pr 4. seipRs, Mi Mss I; AbP1e Hqy5 ra1as
SIS: citizens or Tuscola Ills, per AIRS. II. B. jew
q: si!1; CITIZENS Of onaTgo, NJ spe5H; skcels
& GnissSf on s Ms Rs5 es S5sss
per E. Il. ioang, 81:
LsWyer 3oans. sse Pfopr'stoiss snd e1:sa e.
ployees Of Plow Factory, Peru, Ii Ss75t; Fox
River Baptist AssociatiSn, per Rev. !; ): Nahan
tNA ssn H. Ri, q sst &c. ::Rtz s.a usnsva
VII, psr +: J. ststson: Sl151; Edward 1arllns'
Chicago; ~; Cong. Chn1ch, Bsodheed, via, PER
per 4. NheclcF, S O.G5; Eliisville Com, Fulton
Co, III, per A. Burr, Tseaa., S1sa; Lee Township,
Fulton 60. II per A. BUR-, Treas. $a9.4;: Prai-
f9.,b5; Chu:ch Contributions, Dacosah, Wis, p:s
John D:own, $2.; Citizens Ut Fcpouset, IH..{per
Rcy. G. II: Barnes, sea; c. i. Dlair, Ch!aso.
Union League, per G. A Springer. SCI %.
4 son, Lewiston III. per d 1lcss j Parker, sid0;
e s 4 SSst fess @ Eli sxsHs sa9f5s " Touaa lid % SG
per Rev. Il: e. Dunn SO; First Baptist Church.
Rockford, H., per A. PaxSn, sl5 Is; Soldiers Aid
So; Town or Mineral, III, pei Rsiph Meciintoc2,
jsnes- Columbia Council No. ass. pc. D. spnng.
sisiny pr pissef Wyans3 g. ill., sis 3; a
Ill. $50; :s s.. Fiji Gons;l Ghaieh. chleaso @
Etn Ill oaa hatea @ s5 s;ses e!aess va, Il
Algonquin. H., per Union League, $100; Young
People q Peru, NJ; PEI 5; nldeeons ana II; +.
per Fanny Hublaun Treas. s11.4: Ladies' lt.lief
500; eellestIea y Sooa TsmPiaTs !, ,PfoSiaenee:
age, 50e; Friends IN TiskilMa, ILL.,. per F. D. ives
$l1; S. A. S: Mt. Carroll, H., Dcc Jano Feshock,
Sec. So; pr H Gatpcnte1;u uI3 RocSton 3 H. ss
per II. Gray, s25eo.
~. JUNE 9th, 1863.
EablethSchoo1 collection, town Of: Norman, ,Gsun-
dr, III $40: Farmers Aid Society. Henry, ILL.,,
per A. 81. Pool, $3.50; Citizens OF Polo Ill. per Il.
Norton. $18 20; United Brethren Church Commit.
tss ts HsS5? ] soss e5Gfs H. lid pfss soces s;sd pSse ss
ten, NJ, per, Mira. G. F. Newell, Secretary, Se215;
Springer, s18; Citizens Of McIIenfy, III, pc. Da-
yid s. Smith, $T5 Joel Manning. Lockport, Ill,
IS; Soldiers Aid Society, Albany, ILL.,, per War
nj, per J. Il. Morse, sto65; Congregational
Church, 5oliet per Geo. Il. Woodruff $s2 Is: Sol
dlc1's Aid Society. Momence. H., per y. Slater,
comb and Mrs: Hoyt, SCI: Citizens Of town Of
Mission. Lasa.lo county, Ill.,, per S. II. Rowe.
, 1863-07-10

Paper Hang1rgs at lces than New York prices at
wholesale and retail. The trade supplied on the
most liberal terms. iy7.4W
, 1863-07-10

CLOSING OF THE MAILS AT THE
POST OFFICE.
, 1863-07-10

VESSELS PASSED DETROIT.
(e7ectal Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
DE-Eo1r. jay D. !st3.
ErProo Fountain: n.l9 Cassa11a; schrs. North
Star, Kobinson, Barclay.
DoWH-Props. Dunfirk. Merchant. Qaeen Of tho
Lakes ;sch1s Africa Bates. Fashion.
, 1863-07-10

NJ a r e. I E d.
In tbfa city July sth, 1863, at the First cnncrega
t!onal Church. by Kev. Mr Patteu. ANDREW ].
FESTBROUk aud SK1LlE L. SPEARS. al Of this
city.
, 1863-07-10

DELEGATE CuosES.-M. T. Cowdery, of
Toledo, has been chosen delegate to the Na.
tional Convention Of Teachers, to be held in
this city the coming fall
, 1863-07-10

1SCEHDAR1ss.-On Wednesday night fire
was kipdlcd In small building adjoining the
scryis Uousc, on Van Bureu street near 6her-
man. It WINS discovered in time to prevent
serious confagration. Plumber Was doubtless
the object Of the incendiary.
, 1863-07-10

r OK . = = E-Uock Property.
i The Chicago sonth Branch Dock Company otics
for ealE one thousacc feet Of wAlcs troat or the alps
Grabbing It 70 cid, stl Fthef its siready lasse
imrroSsments The pEopes,y i vel suited fof EaaEa:
water ffont For Inquire At the COMPANY
onics, Room T. CGhb'& Building, III ptarncfe st. Gil
cagc 4 j, KSIsELY, Agent tei.t3GS 2Ca
, 1863-07-10

"Prrsentcd to Ltert. c. II. Wayne, BIZ tho OIL
Gers Of the d4th regiment Iudiana Eolunreers, Tor
gallant conduct at the battle Of Shiloh, Tennessee
april 9th and 9Th, 1eG2.'t
, 1863-07-10

SOLDIERS HoAE.-This excellent iuatltu-
lion holds its regular meeting this afternoon
at o'clock, at the rooms IS Randolph street.
a full attendance is desirable, as business Of
considerable importance will be transacted.
, 1863-07-10

Acc1DEsT.-The Deputy Police C1erk, while
On Lis Tuy to Bridgeport Wednesday evening,
to serve warrant, overturned his wa9An on
Harrison street. and fell to the ground quite
seriously bruised md injured. The horse
which belonged 10 Dnt:on, the livery stable
keeper, escaped, and has not been heard from
Eince
, 1863-07-10

DAILY Express TO DEs Ao1sEs.-Thc
United States Express Company commenced
on the 1irst day Of July to run their messen-
gers through from Chicago to Des MoInes,
Iowa, daily. This arrangement is fraught
with many advantages to Ccntral Iowa, and
the citizens should show their appreciation
Of the enterprise By generous patronage.
, 1863-07-10

H'UE EAIEr-Ihe Properly Known
T. a. the '.BANK or L4 sAtLE." occupying
Ia salle 1he above lot Is 50 feet font by lis feet
deep et Which ths Tes.esn bar T. xacaat tae est
g three soties hasn w:sh Atscas marble front, an
room nd bcure or TIE rain building Is arranged
for banking room oE re At n,st ao2;: ant d7slsice
tcLea- The bankiEs Is nt.el uo Ia the
With every conyenieAcb for bsaEsg husaess. aed 4
ie IS feet BY Il insite. and feat high, brit Or solid
store. with two sets cf Iron toors and Lilies loclc
ter c'osafs AID pan1,es all conveniently arranged for
@ ls r. q fsTdy TIE EiSasTs ~ st1siasHj, Vita
ara drains eonrectisg With the nu2lc asE::s; Ths
"
The above property wll bo sold at .rnel!c suctlon
o'clock T. Il. Terms cf sale :-Ona 9lsTte: cash 70.
aiEaer n three equal q. tws aad tntss
yea:s With tsa Ie: cent tntssess xe. MTthsr ipIYE
WELL. La Sale illinois. III e3t73w
, 1863-07-10

The FOURTH At DUBuQuR.-From al ac-
counts, our friends at Dubuque had glosi-
Gus time on the Fourth. Hon. Elliot An.
fhony, Of this city, delivered The Grafton,
which Is spoken Of ly the Dubuque papers MS
On eloquent md manly effort, tu1ly sustaining
bis excellent reputation as public speaker.
, 1863-07-10

WILEY s. CARY. Law gmea. IN &C.
M..tne Bank na!,s,nEE. nEE.;ne Gn'eSd ia u Geuuaas:a
contsacts Rsftr to ste5hen G!a1X HinetlY
neG;ea WITH vtSsos- shsshtrl, and J. l. WeethcIi9%
= Handy. Cot, =. 1na Co. lesp gsc9 lEltp
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-07
The french TN Mexico.

The French have commenced active op-
e~rations in Mexico. Their army, at last
ad ices, ha began the advance on Fueb-
] o; one division of 10000 is reported to
have proceeded twelve league from OriEa-
ba. One thousand mules and five hun
died wagons for the French army, from
New York, had reached Vera Cruz. The
Mexican Consul at Havana says his Gov
nme feels deeply the refusal of the
American Government to aid a Republic
struggling against a monarchy, but still
more that it should aid their enemies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-07
Hence the cfy for peace

more impossible. Henceth the cry for peace
that is going up from every hill and valley
of this torn and Bleeding county.
And now that ne mad hds been thrown
of, and the party Ia power bes declared.
by Proclamation that tho war is not for
the Union, but the Abolition of slavery,
the cry for peace becomes more potent
1t has reached the army /; it is head in the
.hovel and the palace, in the field, the
WORK shop and the cqqpdngsro0m. The
father who gave his sons to battle for the
Union is unwilling that they should be
sacrificed in the cause of Abolitionism.
Mr.. LINCOLN raised his army by fraud
and deception. Had he declared at the
commencement, as he has recently, that
the war was for the Abolitionism of slave
ry. he could not have raised an army Of
300, 900 men. As it is. he cannot recruit
to fill up the decimated ranks Of the army
now under his control.
The great and growing desire for peace
that ~pervades the country will, we trust,
have the effect to check the Administration
in its mad career Of wal and bloodshed,
and induce Mr.. LINCOLN to cast about for
some other means of ending our troubles,
and restoring the American people to their
once proud and exalted position among
the nations of the earth, If he is wise,
he will reflect upon it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-07
Peace.

There is an almost universal cry going
up for peace. The people, if not their
rulers, are fully satiated with blood. The
fierce cry of passion is giving way to rea-
son. People are beginning to think for
themselves, and are earnestly enquiring
why this slaughter of Americans by Amer
cans ? why all this waste of life and treas
ure? What is to be gained by it in the
end? Two years of bloodshed and de-
structive civil war, has brought the return
Of reason-of sober second thought-not
60 the men in power. but to the PEOPLE, the
sovereigns of the land.
When The first gun was fired, men rush
ed wildly to arms without stopping to
think for what, or Of the terrible eonse-
onences But few knew the horrors of
civil war. 1t was said the Union was
assailed, and a million men flew, as they
supposed, to its rescue, We thought we
knew the American people, and on that
knowledge declared that the Union could
not be maintained or restored by force Of
m IL had been formed by compro'
mise, aud the consent Of the people, and
by that alone could ii be preserved. VIZ
e~ndeavored, under a storm Of the mos
vile and unjust abuse and denun'
citation ever heaped upon men, tc
show that war, instead of restoring
the Union, would il persisted in prove it
6nsl and eternal destruction. We believed
that Americans could not be forced O
whipped into relations of friendship ant
brotherly love. We think so still, anC
every day but tends to confirm our convic
ton in this respect. The masses of tn,
people are beginning to see it in the sam,
light. They are becoming convinced tina
every day Of war but drives us further from
the cherished object Of a restoration Of tn
Union; that every battle, aud every drol
Of blood poured ont, but widens the brescl
and renders a restoration or reconstruction
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-07

Mr.. Fessenden moved to refer the resolution
to the Committee on Finance.
J Mr.. Wilson had no objection, bat Thought it
high time that our soldiers were paid many
Of them had been waiting months, and some
Of them had gone into the poor house and
their families we're paupers, because they had,
not been paid as promptly as they should have
been. Many have deserted through solicitude
for their families. BE thought the Govern
ment out to furnish the means to pay these
men Immediately. The bill was referred TO
the Committee on Finance.
% motion Of Mr.. Wright the bill concern
ing the discharge Of State prisoners was
taken up.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-07
@Rnicat.i

The two medicines eombinedsbeing complete, and
needing no other medicine 70 oare the NEST obstinafe
case Of SonnoFhssEalssty eFossrieture, and
Albus, Tor whites IN Famales,1 where ell The nan.
seous Preparations have failed.
eA-Ihese PreParstlops arg not only AZ good a. ether
simple reason that these never hli 70 cure IN . few
days, while all others do fal in many easea,
- They are unlike eEeIy oihsE medlcine presenbed
ba or mineral poison. The HCherekee heUe-
dy" should be taken Internally, In teasPoonful doses.
1t Is diuretuc and alternative IN rs action, ~ purihes
and cleanses the blood, causing IL TO How Ia It's origi-
mai purity and Vigorj thus renioFing from the system
all impure and pernicious causes which have induced
dissSS Tha .sCherokee Inteotionu must be used
AZ an iniectionl Its effects are healing, soothing, and
emulcient. IL removes ell sealdng heat, ehordee and
P ~, Nv the use Of the Cherokee Remedy and
Cherokee Injeotton-the two eomhined-an i'm
or9sns are soon restored 10 full yfgor and strength,
a To those who have tried Allt he various prepafe-
tons in vain, until theythlnk thamsslyes beyond the
reach Of mndical AID We woaldsay;nf
Never desPaide cheselEss Remedy and ChsrO-
kss Injection VTa e1's you 'qterda guaek Doctors
haze IdlodI -
sa- For full psrtieuiars, gela clrealAsbss hom any
Drug store IN the country, gQr Nnte the proprietor,
who will mail Jfss, to any Address, = full treatise on
Venereal Disease.
"a Phee-Chsrokss Remedy, % per bOtass
or three bottles fer IS.
N Pnce-OheEOkss IntoctiOn, 81 per bottle,
or three bottles iorss. . W
"a Sent BY ExPrsastO any address on receipt Of
the price.
saySodb by all rsYsstdek Druggists, sosryshsrs,
JOHN ID. PARK, Agent.
NV. cor. FeaSah snaiNsinWt SITS,
dsiSdim CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-07
rzv-The National Honse of Represents

lives yesterday passed a bill a propriating
ten million dollars to aid emancipation IN
Missouri. We have not heard Of the APP
preparation of a single cent to relieve the
starving thousands of whites in large cities
of the North. We hear of the death by
starvation, of soldiers wives but Congress
has no money to spare for them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-07
Vle Abortion Press.

THueLow WEED, in a late letter from
Washington to the Albany Evening Joar-
nal says;
The Abolition Press has united and exas-
persted the whole people Of the South but
Tor this perpetual stimulus the rebel chiefs
would have been deserted by their own deyot-
ed f~ollnwers.n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-07

EsrGeneral RosEcRANs reports that
after a three days fight, the hardest OF
the var his army has achieved a success
He says the loss Of the enemy is heavy,
among their killed is Generals RAINS and
HANSON. Generals GLADsoN, ADAMS and
BaEcKlNRIpeE are wounded.