davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02

Auction &C P, Huber & Son vim sell to
morrow morning at their room on Third
street Stove, Carpet, heavy Mating
Chairs aud many other articles. Also, csaos
and Dry Goods '''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02
Special Notices.
Mynkoop's Iceland PeetoraI.

Diseases OF the throat, chest and pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent, iusidious aud danRerous 7Ihe
properties o. medicine TO alleviate, cure aud upToot
these complaints, must be XAetorant anotyna nnd
lnygorating lOOsenng tie mucus OF the throat, and
lmpartibg tone 10 the ehnre system. No discovery IN
medical scence ever mastered this class OF diseases
like Dr. WynkoOps Iceland Pectoial II Is used with
the most astonishing resu Ia all cases Of bronohlt
inhuenaa, whOopng cough, dir,herin or putrd sore
rost, asthma Group, coughs, eolds, nervous irrta'
bility, 6c. i' p
The Rev J. Potter oerthss that, II have used DR.
Wynkoops Pectorai for several years. myself and n
my family, for severe pulmonary complaints, and
have recommended to many others, and have never
seen rs equal" Rey.J j. Potter, Brooklyn Y.
Hundreds and thousands OF important testimoni,
ais could be produced showing It's remarkable cures
and that II never iAils.
1t Is composed Of pure Iceland Moss. BALM Of Oh.
al, Ptiuyian BAlsum, EIecHmT ane, Omirey BuT-
dock, and other nyR liable expeotsTant and tOnc IN
gradients. lt ia harmless, prompt and lasting. In
yRds aud sufferers cannot afi0rd 10 neglect trial
Every family should hRy' It, IL IA remarkable i6r
pIoup. Full descriptions recommendations aud di
rectlOns accompany eHch bottle.
Sold in Dayton by W ". Stewart Rad all principal
DR., ggsts.
Prepared by Dr. r. D wynkoop, and sold by D. 9.
Barnes Co, New York. se9Jdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02

United States Hotel, BOston-This
popular Hotel, which has met with such a
liberal patronage under the successful man.
sgement Of the wclI-known aud popular
Colonel spooner, has just been leased by
Frank NJ, Pratt, Esq, recently Of the Ameri-
can House, in the same city Mr. Pratt will
doubtless fully sustain the popularity of this
fsvorte Hotel, as he has all the tact, 0biiR,
and experience requisite TO that end
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02

Theater The Star Troupe, which gave
such entire satisfaction to our people last
summer, will open again in Beckel Hall to-
night for two nights only AH f
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02

For Phillipsburg "A large number Of
Democrats went from this city this morning
to the Democratic meeting at Phillipsburg
to-day. We doubt not that they had u glori-
Gus time, 3na
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02

Grand Mass Meeting at German
town-There will be "a grand rally of the
Democracy Of German and adjacent townships
at Germantown on Tuesday October the sixth
Hon. Milton sayler, Of Cincinnati, Judge
W J. Gilmore, and J. II. Foos, Esq, of
Eaton, D. A. Houk, Esq of Dayton, and other
able speakers will be present aud address tn
meeting. We hope the friends of Liberty
aud the Constitution as It was will turn
out in force, and make The rally at German
town gathering long to be remembered
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02

Our Township Meetingsl--We are tru-
ly proud of the large township Democratic
meetings now being held in Montgomery
County. They evince the deep interest which
the people feeln the great issues now ntstake
in ohiol Let the ball go rolling onl The
day Of election draws nigh, and every Demo
crat must be up and doing. l-at
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02
Lost

4 OsT--On or abeuf the ssh or Tsth OF August
Il tSo3. package 81 note nookS csnta ninR sundry
notes, payatle 10 the ozder OF @. cAin Payment
d hereby stepped on the above noieA A liberal re-
Ward wi b. ven The hndor b. lea unR the same n
J. c. Oain's, 500 Third street, Dayton ss7dte
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02
9ailg empire.
City and Other Matters.
rraveIer,s RsgIster.

sS-Trans arrive and depertrrom the Union Depot
a. follows;
orNosSArI HAMILTON AND DAYTON.
Depart. Arrive
Iouisvtle and st. Louis Mail~ $50 a m BOA m
Qinennatl Aocompodt ona..a.735 m 500 m
CINCINNATI Mall. ..fiVl = m blH m
Cincinnati Accommodation 49,, 7.2b y m 800 m
e5topB at Middetown and Hamilton only. so
u IHi DAYTON, XESiA AND CoLussus.
Eastern Express. .......!.."lli4OA m 315 m
Columbus Accommodation. $3.50 p m 500 m
Xena Acrommo odation..,....... $40 pm
Eastern EXnfeHSN iiNb $50
arhe / 800 m trsn leaves daily except sundaya
Passengers this train must purchase their tickets
before $50 p m.
q asAKDusKT, DAYTON AND CtNciEsArI.
3anduskY Mail ...,,...... .,..,..sS4O m 1850 m
huntsville Accommodation ....s;l0 m 3;t0 p m
,rt DAYTON AsD MIoHIaAH.
Chtcago. SaO m 1920
Chichgo and Detroit Express ., .SOj m T22 m
fNpiASa oEsrnAL AND DAYTON a wEsrERN.
st. Louis md Chicago Mnil.....sa rs IN Ii.a5 m
indianapolis Accommodation 300 p m 800 IN
DAYTON UsIoN.
Accommodate m 1913 m
r. m bil5 m
SAMUEL W KING, Agent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02

Another Abolition Lie.-The oinein-
natl Gazette is the chief lying organ Of the
Abolition party in Ohio, aud its attention is
chiefly directed to the city of Dayton, seeking
on every possible pretext to perpstrste some
damnable ialsehood upon the Democrats
here The facts connected with the assault
upon Mr. Lehman are briefly stated in our
columns this evening" but the following is the
version Of the GGzette
BurTrRNUT OUTRAGE AT DAYTON --Yesler.
day evening about iour o'clock one of the
strongest Union men OF Dayton, named
George Lehman, was bru ally assaulted By a
buuernut Of that city, anu so fsariully injured
that bis hie is despaited Of Mg Lehman,
who is a very oulspoken Union man, was
standing with some friends in Market slreet,
and was very fully expressing his opinions Of
the Union and OF the election Of John BFoush
for Governor Of the State Of Ohio, when the
fellow who committed the assault went into a
ne.ghboring store aud took upa four pound
iron weight, With which he returned, aud with.
out any other provoeRlion, struck him on the
temple Featuring bis skull and laying hlm
senseless 90 the door He was still livisg at
| Z ooock last evening, The peFpetrator Of
the outrage was arrested and is now lodged
in the county jail
Now il so happens that all three Of the
parties involved in the unfortunate difficulty
81 las, evening are RspubiieaHs, pu. The
Gazstis will never correct the lie il has per
petrated 7itH'f oh f'i 900
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02

Assault upon Geo. Lehman .--Yester-
day afternoon quarrel occurred on Market
street, between Mr. Jacob Hendrickson and
Mr., Peter Lehman when Mr George Lehman,
a relative of the latter gentleman, interposed
to stop the difficulty. The effort was attend.
ed by a most serious assault upon himself by
Mr. Hendrickson who, procuring four
pound weight struck him damaging blow on
the lefi side of the skull which, it was appre.
hended would resnlt in the death of Mr.. Leh.
man. Mr., Lehman being carried home was
attended by Doctor Davis who, upon examn-
ation discovered that his skull had been
crushed for an inch in diameter. sharp frag-
ments Of the bone having pierced his brain
Doctor Davis extracted these fragments, and
restored Mr.. Lehman to as comfortable a
condition as the serious injury would permit
Hopes ace now entertained Of the recovery Of
Nc Lehman though his situation is a perilous
one Mr Hehdrokson who committed the
assault has been arrested and lodged in Jail to
await legal examination into the case
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02
The Black Republican eathe ring. :

The Black Republican Gathering =
The Black Republican gathering in this
city on Yesterday was an exceedingly dreary
affair II wns typical Of the melancholy con-
diiion in which their party has involved our
once fair and beautiful county. Inpoint Of
numbers, it fell so far shor, Of any previous
mass meetihg held at Dayton doring the
pending campaign that comparison was lost,
The gathering looked like mass of human
beings who had been entangled in the meshes
ofa bad cause and knew not how to extricAte
themselves The whole affair was alto.
gelher appropriate in management aud ap.
pqarance to the architects of our country
ruin. 1t looked like carnival over the man,
gled corps of the Union.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02
Birloerp.
INDERY
Snnqstrr.
Yallandigham Songster.

lust PuBLlsHEp r THE VALLAGDlGHAM
81 SONG BOOK, containing songs Tor the tmes.
Price--tsn eentsi largo discount by the quannty.
J. WALfEksk Co., tnhliFhels
Columbus, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02
Anlusements.
RETURN OF The CHAMPIONS

EVEkYTHING w-NoTHiNG OLD on WORN
OUT. NEW FACEs, NEW FEATuRES
AND NEW ATTRACTIONS. y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-11
OUR TERMS.
sitnatIon.

From the battle of Grand Gulf on tho
4st Of May 10 tho present, our army I'M
der the indomItahle Grant, has fought
and won Eve separate battles, and after
driving the discomftted foe within his
Notifications at Vicksburg, has closely
invested that Gibrallcr of the West
An attempt to storm the works pro.
wing unsuccessful, the slower but surOr
mode is adopted by regular approach
es. About 10000 prisoners and 1863
cannon, 10000 Eadold rifles, large guam
titles of ammunition. &C., ore the already
gathered results Of this, the gmndcst
campaign oflhe war. Grant has been
heavily reinforced and has an excellent
base Of opeations-tho Ypzoo river
and has possessed himself Of Tho hills
in the rear of the rebel works, and with
springs of healthy water cropping out in
every nook,he is certainly master OF the
situation.
Gen, Banks after like mOneuvers has
similarly invested the twin position
Port Hudson,
With occasional accommodating, "pic,
kOt gobbling," skirmishing and raiaing,
the situation ofall other forces, may be
considered in Statu quo.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-11
Fourth Virginia.

The folio wing written b7 member oil
Company X, Fourth Virginia Regiment,
we clip from the GaIipoEs J,mual!'
eve have them comfortably surround.
ed, and there is no way they can get out
without they cut their way out, and we
arc throwing up rifle pits every night,
and in few nights we will have row
of rifle pits along the whole line. l
should not wonder but we could stop
them without, but nothing lost by being
on the safe side, l do not think we can
drive them out, as the rebels work sare
very strong, and they have plenty Of
men TO put in them too.
Our regiment in one charge lost one
hundred and fifty mon killed, wounded
and missing. Lieut., Bell was wound.
ed, Major GooGspeed killed, Lisntenants
Dale and Ong we're wounded, taken pris-
oners and parolled the next day. They
are now at Youug's Point, In JIM Neal,
the color bearer, was killed, We had
our flag up to their works but both bear
ers were shot, and when they fell back
they grabbed up ono flag and TOOK it
with them, and Corp. Clondinen fell as
though ho was dead, and lay until mgat,
when he took the other flag off the field
safe. He was promoted the next day to
Sergeant. Our boys fought we'll and
have made themselves good name.
Capt, Roosevelt was wounded in the
side, Adjt, Slanbury was shot ia tho
arm, and other officers received Sigh!
wounds. Capt, Lightburn came near
being shot; it struck his watch and toTo
it all 10 pieces, thus saving his life,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-11

ETTne following is list of the kill.
ed and wounded, in the Fourth Virgin
ia, as far as wo have been able to as
certain:
KlLLEp.-Major A. NJ. Goodspocl,
Company As. II. Latham, Peter Ritz
and j. Randall. Company C.--Sersenl
James Neal, j. Quinn, VIM. H, Faugh.
mer and j. MaAil;sler. Company d.
S. Golf and 0 Truck. Company E.
Corporal C, Fogg and John Curs,--
Company corporal NJ. Dennis, J..
Booth, j. Merriman and ]. Walker-
Company G. Corp ]. BOSNIAN, w. Lut.
sey, II, Farley and II. W. Angel, Com.
pany H-COrporal R. Sampson. Com.
pany I--SergCant B, HaIthill, S. Dean,
D. Lake, G Bucher G, s. Snyder and J
o. Mossick. Company KIT. Carney.
WOUNDED.
S. r. Lowry, private, co. D, hand and
face; Elijah Hughes, co. /, left thigh;
Corp. Thomas Savage, co D, right shout.
der; John c. Hammock, co H, abdomen;
W. c. Burditl, co I, right knee; ThoS.
Garfield, co X, right leg; John D Burch,
co. II, right breast; Chas. Chapman, co
G, loft arm and leg; G G Childs, 90 b,
arm; c. L Peterson do leg; VIM. S.
ChiidS do shoulder; J. Dunlap, co G,
shoulder; Sergeant +. GrcOr do in hand;
A Chapman If do in side i. Harris, do
hand; A. G. Sclbey co H, hand. Com.
pouy I-COrporal w Harris arm; A J
Fmlure, brqa9, opl arm; T, Hall knee,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-11
News from Murrreesboro,.

| 'SW' ihOAn HAuAAtSgsBOAO's
MuRPREEsBoRo, June 5.--A letter 10
Chattanooga Rebel Of May 3Ist, dated
Hoovey Gap, May 9Th, KS Gen. Breck.
onridge's division had been broken IN.
and the pieces scattered. He and bis
staff, with one of TIE fragments, have
been sent 10 another nSld Of labor. Tho
Tho letter goes on to eulogize Br.eken.
ridge, aud regrets the breaking nm ofais
band. All this confirms our forh,r re-
ports Of his troops having gons 10 Mis-
sissippi.
The Mobile Register of May Goth
says; Grant having made seven as
saults upon Gen. Pemberton, and been
bloodiIy repuIsed in each, has gone to
digging. This means regular siege OPP
erations, and an attempt to staVe the
garrison. He can't whip--can he starve
out Vicksburg? Not in hurry certain.
ly. 1t is well provisloueJ. Grants po-
session of Snyder's Bluff gives him largo
advantages in the proposed siege, in
shortening his base and enabling him
easily to obtain supplies. The interest
of the situation causes oil eyes 10 be
turned thither. The great battle, per.
haps the decisive battle Of the war will
DO fought within cannon shot Of Vicks-
burg.
"Thero is doath,liko quielude on
Rosecrans' lines. II is presumed Grant
has been re,enrorced from the Tonnes.
see army, The Yankees will need great
numbers for The work before them, and
will send them. We shall want tho
same, and they are gone and going
Gen. Johnston is quietly raising an ar
my in Grants rear. In a short time
100000 Confederatos will be ready to
dispute the sovereignty of the lower
Mississippi, and if victorious, re.eslab.
lish the freedom Of Louisiana. The fall
Of the empire hangs upon the struggle in
Mississippi"
The Chattanooga Rebel devote, its
leader to advocating in all cases the
black flag for black men. The article
on Tennessee affairs says: "0n the fate
of Vicksburg hangs the fate Of Tennes-
see, FIVE play eternal smash with
Grant, good bye to poor Rose Grams; but,
il Grant gives Pcmberton his quietus,
then farewell, a long farewell TO the pro.
posed re occupation of Nashville ami
Soulhcrn kentucky"
Dispatches 10 night from Triune as
SatIS thot the rnhala undrr Wheclpr nj
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-11
politlcnl sltuntlon...No. Q.

Dishonest politicians cling like par
asite, 10 every political organizalion.-
Never in the history of our country has
so favorable an opportunity been afforded
for ascertaining the proportion of dis.
honest politicians in any party in the
past, as in the Democratic party, since
the elections Of November go. Chris
tened with the captivating nomo- Dem.
ocrat-and favored with the leadership
of he most astute minds of the South
wi.erc for the last half century politics
has bcen tho engrossing sludy-this
parry so adjusted its successive platforms
10 trimmed lis sails, as to ride trium,
phant upon the popular wave SO uni
formiy as to have almost established the
belief gifts prcscriP!iye fright TO rule"
When, therefore, Notwithstanding its
party drill, and ''the ominous threats of
dissolution by its Southern friends, it
found itself yanquished in the political
campaign Of go, it "groaned in the
fesh." and betook itself TO elimination
and recriminalion, and, after a calm
survey OF the battle field, the respective
swings" realized that indeed, "the
sreptre had passed from the hands Of
Judah, and they refused to be com.
forted;" while some among their legion
of willy leaders declare, not unlike their
igre,t Prototype "for open war.
The Southern wing, designedly dis.
severed the ancient party organization,
to preclude the possibility of Democrat
&c rule aud insure the election Of the Re-
publican nominees; while the Northern
wing adhered to whati!insistcd was tho
cardinal plank in 1.-THE Cincinnati platform
popular sovoreigniY-snd-comming'
ling Herewith, personal feelings towards
its great cham pion, remained FOX once,
immovublc. Two candidates upon two
antagonizing platforms is the result
Treason actuates most Of the Southern
actors in the drama; while their argu-
merls are so spccious, ,beir deception so
consummate, os to eacctually blind those
not bcreft Of love for country, and con-
FeQuently unsuspecting Of its mcdtated
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
Ike settled purpose ofinterminsble war
between the opposing factions OF tho
Democracy, develop soon after the eau
vRss, into a National conflict between
lows and hatred OF the common con9titu.
Ton. These leaders in the South who
had long secretly meditAled, and striV
en- for, dissolution, and resultant
Southern Conrcdcmcy," instanter de-
vote themselves to the double task OF
winning over those Of their leaders that
hitherto we're uninitio,ed 10 their treason.
able conspiracy, and in manipulating the
uniformed masses, with the ayowcd de-
sign Of "friUg tho Southern hcart;"
while the Northern wing are exercised
between choosing FOR country, or future
AM from their ancient and, until now,
faithful political alIicS--lhO Southern
Democracy. Tho first, accorded with
be instincts OF their nature, and prom.
isOl the pctpetuily Of their inimitablO
Constitution and an undivided father.
land bu, involved au absolute rtlin'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-11
NEW GOODS,

MOSrs, 0apOhurt, Smith & Co., have
just received large stock offspring and
Summer Goods. They are selling them
cheaper than over before, If you want
good calicOs, lawns, gingbans, &C., 50
to Capehart, Smith & Goa
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-11
R0P Wlll thoeo who owe us fot th

B1"Will those who owe us for tho
paper como forward and pay us this
month"; We would DO glad to get a few
dimes just now, Come friends, don't DO
afraid Of crowding tho way, but como
right along, should dozen como Of
once we can attend to them, for tho re-
ccipts are ready TO DO shuiIlcl out any
Tins,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-11

ApoLooErlc.- Political situation No.
= sstuddcd with typographical ouorS--
being 'sOt up in tho absence Of both tho
Editor and Poblishor. by our dcih
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-11
JOHN BOW YER.
D. S. MONTAGUE,
GID, FREDERlCKS.

orE.-Neithcr D. S. Montague or
G. NJ. Pitrat, were candidates for House
OF Delegates. The votes cast for them
were complimentary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-11
THE WEEKLY REGISTER,
Tic Vote Of Mason Couutv.

The vote at the late election for State
and county officers is as follows. The
The New York herald., 1863-09-26

shday before 80 - DAY q s~piouter 1901 sser
sFangp. b. xoops vita safoisat oiior y satisfy
him thsi Al hm popi,l0us vsrs SAFE Ge.er4
fgpscrsns sth the kalAUre n ~ forces faoysi
tssf4s the Kanasha Hysf Aa3 VALLEY rD
tie i1ih q sep'smbsr ~ Engage us rebels 80
: battle t9os piece nea, slmuerv.ts vh~n Gs1efA
aeeecrats fOunf that Tayds rebsl army Lai .sksa 10
,truLs pstor N uat y nyurtAl - caFrsS Ferry
Caaky river, All tAd oirepe,sd thsmpsvf NJ feusl
feres Gve tresaEi 'trorg arl hAi tF'tsu pieces 4
sd4i.ry n pesNlar. Ths iaHsseirsnt is4. ssibis
81 sahsr nsDs rear, lad tbs ffypt nss4ei ash
urge sEt 'ofsst hfter ~ adv < o. ss*.f h41
hsea efit@. tscs nc rDea sosais fs.es t-su
aam fff = fa-wst tfetF af
Il. e ,s*ts - sfat s..t pests t..i
The New York herald., 1863-09-26
Arrival of Ao.ta.r pYi,,

- tmsfe h fv.fs seaa.ship fr3n clriusbf. Ietles
rmtsr ffsas aH@Al#s. ~ > = a.n4tst. ~ 49,
tfahef = sff.trs tas yes.sfasy
- fHns - ntst.foi ssgsruisr n ~ wg, .rs,.a.
& E~s 0@ e fasr ts4u. ~ a. laNst s,s .
.bs.t toat~<ra e. da'lat ~heL "a l.s t.,.t sd
taaryr &C. Fta af - a stat rs ..s. +. assr
baas 80 f - ttrfBm ~ esnse
~ 1 ~ raa rus.l 80 tsss.tt s.f tsrt.7 iets
& r'tsu Hsse -hssi ss.f :, p,trA trM4 s.f e .sf
Jsiseit Hst s0Cass - ae lai.af 49, 80 ssst ia.
hafs4 hfss psy~w. gi.r earn cfssw L 49, rga
60 bales 4 cslts tEfHe tsas2 plhsso trfs wnri
sssHr'y x tr,.sai ita. sat fvt st, ssihar .it u.e
rraa, a tina os len essai = -, q. b.i p.tat4
thb pgi iefasE ~ Hf
Fte i Is etuGs tstas Wsss.ts Ffs-f.ta ltsss ~
AZ tltfas gt.# atf ke ~ f.rt~t .tr trt4f
The New York herald., 1863-09-26
SKETCH OF ROsECRANs.
Interesting Account OF tho "Obstinate
Fighter Of the Amy OF the Cumber-

Fighter Of the Amy or the Cumbcr-
land.
MAJOR Gcsera WIN starke PoscIans Was born in
Kingston township, Delaware county Ohio on the 9Th
Of December 1919. Hs niher tho doscon ant Or
of the old Dutch families wheh emisraiei from
Amsterdam, Holland, during the early days OF this
country, and born u W. omng valley, Pennsy
bn, during 1908 removed to Ohio. Hts mother was
Iemns Hopkins daughter of colder OF the Revolu.
ton ard relative Of of tie sgners y tho no-lara
ton n Independence The father q member Of the
Methodist church and the mother ~ the Catholic church
but religion the General has followed tho hnss oT
his mothers creed OF which church Ia brother il very
popular bishop IN the diocese OF wheeling embracing
Western virgni, and part o. Ohio.
Observation-Disclosures Isro VEST roIsr.
In early lfe tho sbect y skech devoted himsef
70 his studies With grca, earncs,ness and the age Of
eighteen made dircc, rcrsona application 70 the thon
Secretary OF War CHE Ho8 Joc r. poinset Tor an ad
mission the Military Academy West Point, Ills per.
tenacliy N his applications gained for him sue
and during year s5s ho appointed cadet t that
institution, his appointment being debcd 70 hh native
state.
nm aRADrArgs-Ius cLAssMArEs
On the both Of juno, 1882. be graduated 10 eia 4
hry y, members with remarkably high hgnors.
HAVING obtained the Third rank Ia malhsma'lcs
AMI the nfh ~ general merit. Many NJ his cass.
ihANeM aaHANItfyu ahflAE the Ifrfcht
war, each 4 whom graduated wilh The faax
attached 70 his name. ard were as follows :
MAJOR General John Newton commanding the rr,t army
corps of the Union army tgradusted secona); General
George w. Rains Of tho rebel army (ihri Colonel John
y Kury, lately under General Burnside In North Caro
Ina (foath) General Custavgs W smith recently os tie
rebel army (eghthi: General Mansfield T0veu n the
rebel army (rnthl saor General John Pore command
ing re United states Department q tho Northwest
tsevsn,esuh) nrrafer Gencraseth Williams tssslasl
al u,apt general the sar q Tho commanier u tho
Army q the Potomac t,wostythrd); Nstr General
corps Nweliy -.ourtal General D II. Hl n he rebel
army (tseuiy eIsafh)i Nslor General N. J. r Dana
recently IN command X the District of Philadelphia
ttwo1ty.nath)i Msyr General George syles en-
marder d The Fnb army Cthirty.uluthj General
l. gcIAws, commanding division q Lees rebel army
cor,y eisb,h) Rrigsdsr General Samuel B Hayman X
the ARM u lhe ratamao lGny.erst General TAfi yan
Dorn ~ the reh army y hs lime u his ae,th tany
.soonsl rDutonaIi General James Iougstree, nov cs
tnapdius a corps ~ rebels IN Rosscrsns front feny
fogrihl, ARD others
HL ErgRH ynE Amy.
no suryeS u cor aseh entered the army "a no IL,
day a July lu7 vHh he breyet rank of .coo1I so
tenant u snsnr.rs and was seiaed 70 act a. nrI -
s~ians ~ icptsnAnt Coencl grne no Rss.ey ~ tAs
Erfgt.erc rpr abl az ~ o01.asnd o. ths wJr.s A.
Fortos epre u feDalast 4 -. gr,t .a-.ls -
rFsr.er aye, tf. a .ha = e'A.fr. =. 80