davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
Turned Out in the Street. We

Turned Out in the Street.-We are in.
formed that on Friday evening last, an Irish
family--a mother and her children--were
turned out Of room in the building known
as Clayton Chapel, on Buckeye street, and,
with their poor furniture, we're set in the street.
where they spent the night II is said that
the Agent Of tho owner is the person who per.
formed the deed. The lower portion of the
"Chape" iS divided into two tenements one
was occupied by the poor people to whom we
have alluded, and the other by negro fam
lily. The negroes were not disturbed The
reason we heard assigned for pitching these
white people into the street like so many
hogs was that they couldn't pay rent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31

NHE undersigned 10 prepared 70 do all kinds Of ups
holntery, repairs oi furniture and re-VAFniaAine
Lse, al kinds of paper hanging done at shor notes
q the rooms above Mr.. ]. Abbey'a Drug Store N o
fsbss 0HAs.A A. MIKIEAs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
SPRING ELECTION.

nB-Aunouncements under this head will be charged
81. No name inserted unless accompanied BY the
cash.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31

Good Things.--Snipes, ducks, 6Sh, and q
great many other extras at the American,
Main street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31

OF the Trach-A train ran of the track
of the Little Miami Road, below Xenia, yes
terdsy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
FIRsT.OLAss DWELLING HOUSE for RRET

rNHK house now occupied by Rev. Dr. Thomas ON
IL Fourth street, between Main and LndloW, will be
ioE rent eiter the lst Of April Rent $3.50 per
Apply te THOMAS o. LOWE,
maids l0b Main street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31

Watches.-H Kline, No 1886 Third at,
has lot of pawned Gold and Silver Watches
which he offers very low at private sale.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
TURNPIKE NOTICE

NoTlch IA hereby given 10 all whom this may con.
IN cerns that there vii BE- meeting held by ths
corporatora ef the South Arlington Turnpike Compa.
~ et South Arlington Ohio oa Saturday, April lih,
lsts a ~ o'clock = m, tor the purpose Of opening
subscription books 70 receive stock IN shnfes u tue.
ty'afe dollars each. q. NJ. VOORnEFS
J. p FO8T'RR
JOIN MAYBE
yOakPH RECnRk
mAllww SAMUEL ARAoLD,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31

Sorgo "Sorgo, or the Northern Sugar
Plant is the title of work just from the
press of Applegate 4 Co, Cincinnati, BY
Isaac A. Hedges, the Pioneer Investigator Of
the Sorgo question-with an Introduction by
William Clough Esq, President of the State
Board on sorgo Culture. We have given the
book careful examination, and we have no
hesitation in recommending it to the cultiya-
tor and manufacturer Of Sorgo as Just what
they need to give them a thorough under
standing of the subject What Hedges and
Clough don't know about SOrgo is hardly to
be obtained elsewhere. Indeed, the book is
gotten up in such attractive style of impart-
ing information as to give it interest with the
general reader
James Hickey, s26 Third street has the
work for sale. Every farmer in Montgomery
county should have it
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31

A Fact best remedy we have ever
used at home for bruises, lameness, tooth
ache, rheumatism, and other i'll to which hu.
man flesh is heir, is DR.. Edward Conway 8
Linamentum. There is no humbug about it.
The Doctor-who is not only Surgeon Den
tst of the finest abilities, but an inventor Of
several useful patents--has devoted portion
of his leisure from his profession for some
years past in the getting up and perfectng
the Linamentum. 1t was not gotten up on
speculation but to use in the Doctors own
practice. In this way the virtue of the Gu.
rative got abroad, and there was demand
for it in every direction, calling for its manu-.
facture in large quantity. We cordially rec
ommend the Linamentum to the public The
laboratory of the Doctor is on Third street,
nearly opposite the Phillips House
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
Etna Life Insurance Compan,
OF HARTFoRD, CONNECTICUT,
EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE

.-----..-. :. :. ....---.... -.-...--. -. -.
EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFk.
TUE Etna grants policies FOR LlFE, ror s. teriu
dowment Also, Non Foreiting POLICIES, on which NO
payment is required after ten years.
Five thousand dollars paid on two losses 10 this city
within the last six months. f.t.
family circle from want none can De isnnd NOR .In
its results than Idfe insurance II i the prop which
the dying husband leaves 10 m
...rt
lSUPPORI THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM
rta.
tits the hand OF the proydent father reaching
forth from the grave, and still noTshing hlg Offspring
SsI, sop ''' ''' ''' ~ ''' ~ '''''
lppoaurf,rc 1rJTSts A f,IrI1 T, tt5t, Ntnre,
AhOIECl . AiS A0bO Il IAhhNlOg
M hN'h VIE misie ~ i's .nsia ih.o seinlyi yl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
Special Notices.
R YOU WANT GOOD HAMS,
WIS l.. GILLILA A N DIS,
No. 8, MARKET STREET.

He has now large lot of superior Hams,
Dried Beef, &c, of his own curing, together
with full supply of Fresh Meat, for sale at
al hours jal3 6m.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31

Mayors Court.--George Grubb, charged
with grand larceny, waived an examination,
and the Mayor bound him over to Court in
the sum of $500 Failing to obtain bond
at the Office, he was again placed in bonds q,
the corner of Main and Sixth street.
The HagAns-father and two sons-beiors
His Honor on charge Of receiving and con.
cealing stolen goods, also waived an examin,
alton. They we're all three remanded for ex
animation at Court on failure to furnish
bonds-Hagan senior in 5000, and the Jun.
iors in $40O and 5000 severally.
Claborn Hagan is to be examined on com
plant Of passing raised bank bills.
Tonight Fun Illusion Hall was ill
ed last night--crowded with delighted au
dieuce to hear Sharpley's '1ron. .Clads" They
struck the popular streak, and kept il. They
are huge.
1t is not necessary to partieularise, for the
entire programme was excellent, and carried
out with vim There will be an entire change
tonight, and it will keep getting better Ev-
cry one presentlast night was "Csrd" for the
sharpleys, and it is not necessary 10 persuade
the people to attend tonight 60 to Huston
Hall and see and hear the Monitors, and 20
early, or you can't get in.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
ApvRItrIsINe RATKs.


Ont square, eighty weris, one week, %
Per aqusre, each week in addition, ~
Per sguore, one year. ~ "
- Terms for Advertisements occupying create
SPACE, for aiOngpr period than above specified uru
known At the Counting Room. Ho-Ah advertsemei
charged at the above iats, uniers written ssree
ment Is made previous 20 insertion 90 Al casual al
vertsenlente must be paid for in advance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31

uallwst
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM

tits the unseen hand the proydent father reaching
forth from the grave, and still nourishln hig otH prlk
and keeping together the family. BY t the Ia thfii
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
TUESDAY, MARCH ism, lssal
7e MAIN sTREEr.

rfg
aSO yards brussels oArpss.
large, hne MtrFSrs, A
elegant sswins Machines,
Show Cases,
Tables,
Cloak FERNS, lI
A lOt sr stooIs,
Ana Hu@sTSSs Otnsr Hrt1rss.
r s1 a
utH
ail
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31
Important Announcement.

III. KLINE,
No. sac Phinips Houss, .ThIrd strss,,
TAKES this method to inform die public ti.t d.
Il nav engaged the services o geoileinan Nhu Is
celebrated Hsa
PRACTICAL WATCH AND CLocK AAKKk.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31

C. sNEVELY will be candidate for reelection l.
the once OF Director Of City lnhrmary. macs
AGanaanr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-31

TiNnE grandrst institution ont for sale az
Il Dl4oN's Drug store, 91l THIRD street.
nRUGs and Medicines; null stock always on han
~ and for sais % reasonable prices by
deS JAMES ABBEY, Main 81, uear AAIkei
, 1863-05-12

nation may have the samc protection The
greatest efforts Of the North have been direct.
I'd against Richmond and Charleston. The
first Aas twice been defended against invading
armies, and Charleston ha; now Eepelled t1!c
the case Of fRichmond the attempt may yprobably
be repeated unless hs s1n Fsdesl oesEs e lase
cess impossible, A. .ng ~ the ''seven Mon.
itors" can by kept "an quiet @ within the bar."f
but outside the hazbor, the "5ols putposcf 81 o.
charisston, M itself; ;he city cannot be shelled
Of; bomtarded til the torPedoes. the two
have been passed The nearest poiut Of the
Is fo9r miles behind F1rt Sumter, and
ward Of the forts. There are seven or eight
good miles therefore betTee2 tTe Hs les d aud
aeafnst II. Il is we'll for humanity that there
aie natural and material obstacles to check
The full sweep Of the passions which haye
been reused ty this miserable civil var, for
the mo,al restraints Of civilization seem ut"
ter)y disregarded in its prosecution.
, 1863-05-12

ZOO F. He !!s;;:9E GaEsrs ST. IT. TEAsA as: a
1;,rE, er1frarin9 ali 9fsdca OF Young uyson Hyso1
Sin. doapowdee, Imperial. TFankay. oo!ooE. Ao-
aF7'1ss a''a 'JP JFPssiRSokB. si PTTK1N AANKKT: IA. .I:
, 1863-05-12

OUR CAVALRY RAIDS.
GLORIOUS EXPLOITS IN THE
SOUTHWEST.
The CrEerson Invasion Of
Mississippi

From the Memphis Bu1sctin]
We copy below three or fur articles Of cx-
treme interest from the jackson dpoeal Of
April Is. Nc have already given brief ac-
count in the Bulletin Of the gallant dash OF
Col. Gricrson through the whole length OF
Mississippi. The following, from Southern
authority - bears testimony, not only to the
dar1pg and success Of Col. Grierson's Invasion,
but Of the honorable correctness, uprightness
aud absence Of outrage that characterized the
expedition. The testimony Of the appeal is
honorable, both to the commander Of the ex-
pcdition and to the foe that bears faithful tes-
timony Of brave enemy.
TIE FEDERAL RAID.
[From the Jackson Appeal, april al
We do not suppose there is a Mississippian,
worthy Of the name, within the limits Of the
State, who does not feel chagrincd and morsf-
fed at the successful raid Of Colonel Grierson,
travelling, as be has, almost the entire length
Of the State, from north to south, and that,
too, without having gun fired or snapped ut
him. But there is nothing to be gained BY
biting our lir6, or grieving over what has al
ready transpired. Let rs, however, profit by
experience, a,sd improve the future. We have
often heard the remark, IS if a man cheats inc
once it is his own fault, but il be cheats me &
second time 1t is my fauIt.''
And SO it will be with us if we permit
the enemy to repent this daring adventure
Wc have been somewhat inclined to belacvs
that this party Of Colonel Grierson's was onl,
pioneer force, destined to f:tmiliarize them
selves with the roads, the condition Of th'
country, etc., in order that they may be ena
| bled to pilot still larger force through tn
| State. And the accumulation Of troops a
| Corinth, as We arc advised, seem to ftTor thi
idea II, therefore, behooyes the people L
the State 10 be on the alert, and hold them
| Eelyes in readiness. Cavalry compaule
| should be organized in every part Of til
| country, prepared to move ut 4 moment
| warning.
Unless the enemy is checked in these expe
| ditions, the State will be oytrrun and hope
| less1y subjugated before the close Of sumsnc,
! We hare received fir warning, and if We d
i not improve the time and opportunity atforl
cd us, NC can have no one to blame but ou'
! selves. o&
, 1863-05-12

4 AI I.TABLE LANDS Fol

" AL u ABLE La n DIS Fol
SALE-hv direction OF the Hon. Sec7e' ary OF
the Interior. the undersigned vii receive eeale bids
TOR 1te tuseha~s ol say al the tands nerensrteT
des4f:bet. ttry peiIK amoag the choicest and best
FatnL Lands In Minnesota
These aAnc~ colrEte chat are knoEe - sse - Wilt
nehnse tru:t L.oc. u the Stat OF Mime AMI
will oe >.!I to the kiget be~t bidder IN trRcta
Tot o:e haaL1ed an acres each 1nder
te ptc 81 ireay concludtd vita The Wlane-
approved tth:na!y clst. 1,. c5u led An act for tho
Reno 81 Of she Wfsnesso IT din.~. ant for the sails
Of the !e.e ersasi IT, Minnesota for th-ir b-nedt"
Isis and I'll, crutr per acre H. bi l. Arceped
se ra:ty as:ng Tie ;sn; I'll b. o..aed @ - :con @
such rouce the party ss ii. 70 make ply to th4
viii te SUBJECT f7r sale any Other person Pa:ents
will h i.ned and Transmitted 70 poreassss a soou
Iay raAs be made eacr i9 ease o. II ine ees
:s+aea b. the q laa;aa adA:,s toE u.
ne rsrrrs Of he sale o. said tands bv tic third
,ct u he trtsty ab.vc mentioned. The s@ns E, 70
lcrt any ali hl9s Is expressly reserved Al! bti
ac.; mr.; te se::td e11 addressed {, rs unde'zSn-1
NaA! gtoC E!sY D c. and endorsed !" Bid for W1Quo
ssso Trust IacG1''
, 1863-05-12

-
CI1ds md Chnr1eston.
From the Lonon Timea, April a.
The Federal attack by sea on the city Of
Charleston has thus far been repulsed: The
te1egraplic dispatches Of the 10Th md 1lth OF
Arpil, received by the City Of Washington,
report the result Of the first day sopefations,
which left the advantage on the side OF the
ton," thongh the place Is not invested, nor
have any troops been sent on shore, com
nenced on the 1th Of April, at O'Clock, By !
cannonadc of Fort Sumter from the Federal
iron. .cased steamers. Nine Of these sea mon
stcrs opened their fire on the works Of the
nearly two miles. After continuing the can
nouadc for two hours, the attacking squadron
of ironsides withdrew from the engagement,
apparently disabled" One steamer, the ke-
osuk-tle only steamer the name Of which is
civen-won the distinction Of tlis special NEIL
zion by her large share in the mistortunes Of
the day. She sunk on the Beach of Morris
Island, within sight Of the city Thus the
attacking force has been compelled to retire,
with the total loss Of one vessel and m Amount
Of damage to the others not yet known. The
first attempt, therefore, is foiled, and as such
failures always have = discouraginE effect, the
advantage If the conflict seems 10 be fl.sly
clamed l.y the Conftdcratcs. Had the scale
turned the other way the report Of j Federal
victory would have reached Washington and
New York in less than four days That the
few details given aIc derived from Southern
sources or the dispatches of the Rlchm mond
| Journals prove TINT the Federal authorities
have not the means Of explaining or contra-
| dieting them. Uutess qualified ty future &C.
counts VIC nnst accept the present intclli,
gcnce as correct in the main facts, since 1t in.
7elyes nothing Impossible and doss no! seem
| DU}ing this war 10 iron.clad ship has been
boarord III action and taken, none have been
| burnt, and no engagement between two Of
the same class has been quite decisive, Bat
| several have been sunk or abandoued to thai
| fue ulter receiving injuries which could moi
| he repaired. In this manner the Moniso;
ard the Mcrrimac. the first Of their race thai
ever went into battle, disappeared rather in
Clor1ously; though during their short careel
they each did the work Of . whole feet Of tht
ancient construction. Against forts ami
earthworks, however, the ironsidcs have moi
obtained any signal or unqualified I'D
vantage, and the repulse Of the attacl
on ChaElcston repeats the failure Of th
gunboats on the Mississippi. The Fedora
Commanders, i, is stated, ''show no disposi
tion to renew the conflict" and certainly tn
result Of the first attempt is not encouraging
but It is By no means certain the Felcrals vii
not try again. If Charleston was destined t.
the worse than Russin atrocity which has r.
duccd the pleasant town Of Jacksonville to
hcap Of ashes, the civilized world will be dit
noscd to congratulate the Southern capital Q
The present safety its defenders hare secure
for it. Threatened men, it is said, live long
md cities repeatedly condemned to EXTERN
, 1863-05-12
JACKSON ROAD.
[From the Jackson Appeal, April 23.7

From the Jackson Appeal, april %
The expedition under Col Grierson reached
the New Orleans, jackson and Great Northern
railroad, short time before noon yesterday,
at Hazlchurst, forty 1nil.s south Of this city.
The down passenger train was met at the
sutton this side by courier, who gayc re-
port that the enemy was approaching Haxle-
hurst, seven miles distant, when he left.
Several military gentlemen on board were at
once consnlted, Who thought, as the inforlaa-
ton was rather indefinite, it would be s;te to
70 on, which was done. approaching close
TO the station at Hazlehur:t, fhe engineer, Mr..
Charles Magahan observed 4 citizen make the
signal to stop and 60 back Tie breaks were
Immediately applied, and on the train stop
ping at the end Of the platform the engine WAS
reversed. Up to this time nothing was seen
Of the enemy, but at once some half s: dozen
blue coats, who bad been sccre:ed at the other
end Of the Etation-1lOnEc, evidently for the
purpose Of seizing the engineer Of the train,
came up, stepped out, but only to see the
prize backing beyond their reach. At the
same time q heavy fire was opened upon
the train b5 \ party a1nbushed some three
hundred yards distant, bus fortunately
no one WIS struck. The engineer re-
NAMED at his post, and soon removed the
train ont Of danger. Steps were taken to
warn the up train, due at Hazlehurst at three
o'clock, Of the danger. As the telegraph
wires were cut when the Yankees first reacted
the pl8ce, no intelligence has been received of
their proceedings utter the train left; This is
undoubtedly the party reported at Westvillc,
thirty miles east Of Hazlehurst, on Sunday af-
tcrnoon. From the latter place they have a
some that tncy will move to that city, where
they can be protected by tue gnnboats until
| they can be crossed over the river. Others
think they will attempt the road between this
city and V'icksburg. After their late movo-
| 1ncnt5 VIC are prepared 10 hear of their accom-
I r,1iE a ~
, 1863-05-12


The expedition under Colonel, now Briga-
dicr G.ierson, the movements Of which in
Mississippi are Just now attracting Eo much
attention. consists of 4 cavalry one. :,s fol-
lows; Tth Illinois, Col. Priutz; 9th Illinois,
Lieut.. Col Ioomis. and I'd Iowa, command
cr'e name unknown. They haye with them q
battery Of light artillery, two. .ponnders, under
command Of Capt. Smith, Co. G, 9th Illinois.
The force is estimated at fifteen hundred.
They left Lagrange, Tenn, on the 18th inst,
RAISING through Ripley. Miss , aud over much
Of the route taken by Van Dorm, in his raid
upon holly Springs.
At Gofdoneyii1e they were fired upon By
the citizens, and one MAN was killed; another
had bis arm broken. The wounded man. with
St!rcapt Hiram C. Allen. Co. c, 9Th Illinois,
VIZ Was sick, were LETT with the citizens.
The latter hns arrived IN this city, i prisoner,
and gives the above information as to the
commanders. strength Of the corps, etc. Hc
also states that it. was generally understood,
that after crossing aud destroying the New
Orleans Road, they were to cndeayor to reach
Banke.
All our former reports as TO their opera
tions at Newton nre confirmed by the super
:ntendcnt Of the Southern Express Company,
who came over the roads. reaching the city
|, yesterday. In addition he informs Us that
they parolcd thirty-six soldiers In the hospi-
| tai at that place, and carried of three
the rai1road depot was broken open and the
funds abstractcd. The money was returned,
AoWcvtr, By their commanding officer, with
| the exception Of fifteen hundred dollars that,
| it was claimed, some of tho men had stolen.
! Tho main body Of the party in the move
| mept upon Enterprise was halted at Hodges
residence, about five miles ont, where they
, 1863-05-12

T 1t{'{IE1E4 11lIH -J.j
The Federal cavalry now in Southern Miss
lssippi were guided to Newton by man
uan!etl Hammond, who was raised in the vi
ci,ity. He las becn absent about eighteen
months, bis whereabouts being unknown.
On Saturday lie returned to the nelghbothood
aflcr the enemy was gone, aud was captured
by citizen. lie confessed to having acted rs
pi1ot to the Gricrson expedition. His fate
had not been determined upon when our In
formant left on Saturday afternoon, bnt the
general voice very properly called for his SUN
mary execution, and 1t w:ls expected to take
,lare that evening.
, 1863-05-12

remained several hours. Il detachment was
fcnt to take the place, and they advanced
with the greatest confidence. Fortunately
The 35th 1labana, under Litut.-Col. Good
man, arrived about the same time, and mt
the advancing party us they werc approaching
the bridge. As our men were abuut to open
:. firc, flag oftrucc was raised, whrn paTley
cubucd, and a demand for a surrender was
made. Col. G. was expecting Tcinforcements
every moment, and asked time to consider.
The Yankees then fell back, and Col: Loring
arriyiu. with the 12th Louisiana, Col. Scott,
and the eth Kentucky, Major Bell, pur~
suit Was commenced, wheu it was found the
advance had fallen back to the main body, and
Ill had gone. 4 fruit1ess effort to come up
with them was made some miles further, but
they had evidently become alarmed, and
feared IN encounter.
AT Dr.. Hodges the main body halted scv-
cra1 hours: they occupied the uusc in drill
ipg, &c. They had with them thir ecu ne
Erocs leading extra horses. Sumo Of them
entrrcd the Doctors inclosnrc, and required
his daughters to furnish them provisions,
which vas done to the extent Of cooked ar
ticles on land. The rose bushes and flower
beds of the young ladies were also sadly de-
spoiled By the unwelcome visitors, bnt be-
yond this our informant says they did no
damage, nor did they insult the ladies. The
Doctor was absent.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

ject Of its action. / have no fears that the
recognition of this doctrine will lead to an
arbitrary invasion of the personal security,
of personal liberty Of the citizens, 1t is
rare indeed that change of disloyalty will
be made upon insufficient grounds. But If
there should be occasional mistake, such
an occurance is not to be put in competition
with the preservation Of the life of the ma
ton. | confess, am but little moved by
the eloquent appeals of those who, while
they Indignantly denounce violations of
person al liberty, look with no horror upon
a despotism as uamitigated as the:world has
ever witnessed.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

WHEN the squad of soldiers arrived
at Vallandighams house, and inform-
ed him of their mission, he cried out
s.Asa" several times. A. S. A.,
it is believed, means Associated
States of America" and is the watch
word and signal of alarm of those who
are in favor Of . Northwestern Con-
federacy, as dependency on the
Cotton States. casa" is doubtless the
grand hailing cry of distress ofthe X
G. c..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-28

Union League movements in Wes~
tern Pennsylvania have been very
active the past few days. Meetings
have been held at Pittsburg, Wash
ington, Cannonsburg, and other places
addressed by Judge Shannon, who
recently returned from the East. The
order received many accessions from
the Democrats who sympathiss
with the Judge in loyalty to the
Union.