davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23
Ayers Cherry Pectoral


Coughs, Colds, IGfluenza, HOarseness,
Group, Bronchitis. Incipient Con.
sumption, and for the Relief
OF Consum ptive Patients
In advanced Stages
of tho Disease.
This IL remedy 50 univ ersaly known to surpass any
other for the cure Of throat and lung complaints that L
Is useless here to publish the evidence Of It's virtues Is
unrvaled excellence for coughs and colds and truly
wonderful Of pulmonary disease, have made l.
known throughout the civilized nations of the earth
Few are the communities, even families, among them
who have not personal experience Of its elects
living trophy in theft midst of its victory over the
subtle and disorders of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders and
they know, too, the eecs Ct this remedy need NOT
do than 70 assure them that it has all the viz
that did have when making the cures which have
won 60 strongly upon the confidence Of mankind
Prepared by Dr. J. G. AVER s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by F. f. GAY, Burlington.
j. III. Rhed d Co.. Chicago, and all dealers in
Medicine everywhere, [jyI5-d&weowly
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23
HORRORS OF THE Ksoxv,r1rJ.,1-l

HORRORS OF THE KNOXVILLE JAIL,-A
Lieutenant of the 44th Chic, recently ex-
changed prisoner, was released from Knox
vile (Tenn.) Jail some ten DAYS ago. He
reports that there is still strong, outspo-
Ken Union sentiment in Knoxville. The
jail there is filled with loyal citizens of
tennessee, who are treated with all posi-
bic harshness and cruelty, and are kept in
a most loathsome manner. The Jail is so
crowded that the prisoners are compelled
to take turns in sleeping.
There are i'll it six cages about ten feet
square, IN each of which there are confined
from five to seven persons-ge generally those
who are the strongest friends of the old
Union. In addition to these the rebels
have in jail three Union officers in chains.
they are Capt. Harris, of the Sd Tennessee
Cavalry: Capt. Deacon, of the I'd Tonnes
see Infantry, and Lieut.. Rogers, of the 1st
tennessee Cavalry. Capt. Harris was once
sentenced to death, but his father paid $751;
600 to have his sentence committed to i'm
prisonment for life.
The rebels are endeavoring to make out
that the other two officers are spies, though
there is not the least foundation for any
such charge. 1t is only hatred to the men,
and desire to put them out of the way
The Union ladies of Knoxville do all they
are allowed to do for the relief of the suffer
ings OF the prisoners. The guard Of the Jail
Is composed almost entirely of boys, the
men having been sent to the field.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

A CowARDLY ACT BY THE REBELs.-At
the battle of Thompson's Hills. as at near
ly every other battle since the commence
ment of the war, the rebels performedsom
dastardly acts which should consign them
to eternal obloquy in the eyes of the civil
lied world. l can only mention two of
them, to one of which was an eye witness.
At eleven O'Clock, when they had just been
driven back by a heavy fire on their CEN
tire, a number of rebels approached bearing
flag of truce. They approached a bri-
gade of our men who were drawn up in
line of battle. When within about two
hundred yards of our line regiment of
rebels rushed in ahead of the flag Of truce
party, fired volley of musketry, and fell
back under cover of the woods so rapidly
that before our men had recovered from
the surprise occasioned by such a gross out
rage they were byond our range. During
the afternoon some of our men, while pick
up number of dead and wounded rebels,
after severe contest on the right, were
fired upon, and two of them killed. These
are deeds of Southern valor, without the
record of which the history of the rebellion
will not be complete.-Grand Gulf Cor. Gin.
Com.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

HoGS-There is better demand for good quail
ities and the market is quite firm at slight ad-
vance. Common lots are duh and unchanged
We quote: Common at So, 60G35O. Selected lots
S3,00Gr4,20. Sales:
80 200 6 ................ 90
So 1876 % - S'75
SHEEP-Quiet and steady at S7G0(9S,0O
PROvISIoNS-The market is entirely lifeless
and prices are nominal. 81 pkgs kettle-rendered
Lard sold at Sc.
GREAsE-In moderatesdemard Sales IS pkgs
White at exc
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

Chicago Live Stock and Provision Mar.
kets.
THURSDAY May 81.
CATTLE-Quiet and easier We quote: Com
mon SS,0O@3,75; Fair to Good $i,00@4,75; Prime to
Extra 81 nln5 IL Sales. y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

EXPORTS AND IMPoRTs.-It is one of the
anomalies Of our condition of civil war that
our foreign commerce is unusually pros
porous, even with the draw back of the de-
predations of the rebel steamers. The ex-
ports from New York to foreign ports, du-
ring ten months of the current fiscal year,
amounted..in value to 1906, 3l7 200; against
about Sl26,000, 900 in the corresponding pc
Rod of the two preceding years. The i'm
ports thus far, this year, amount to $685.
6I3, 100, against Sll7 1855, 400 in 1862, and
sl96, 795, 200 in 1861. So we have exported
at New York about fifty millions more than
we have imported. The revenue from GUS
toms at New York has been $40, AZ, OOS
against 26sl4, ls2 in 1862, and S26, 1858, $40 in
1861. In Philadelphia, Boston, and other
ports, a corresponding improvement is no.
ticed, and by the first of July, when the
fiscal year will come to a close, the balance
Of trade between Europe and this country
will be found to be very largely in our
favor.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23
NEW YNRK Nav 81

New YORK, May q.
FLOUR-Dull, favor of buyers. Sales at Sc 90
@6 l5eXtra State; So 1906 60 Il. H. o.
WHEAT-Better and good demand Sales at
81 25Gl 43 Chicago Spring; 81 35Gal IS Michigan
Club; 81 47Csi So winter red.
CORN-Opened shade better and in good de-
mand, closed quiet. Sales at 771@tos79 old mixed;
74Gn76 new.
OATS-Quiet. Sales at 70@,7Gc
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

PORk-Dull.
BEEF-Dull
LARD-Shade easier at sl%G0lC;l
WHISkY-Sales at 43Gaiic.
BUFFALO, May q.
FLOUR-Moderate demand
WHEAT-Fair demand and firmer: Western
Club 81 80 Mo- Chicago SPRING 81 % winter red
Western; 81 IS No. Michigan Club.
Freight unchanged; imports p 900 barrels flour:
ll2,eOO bus wheat; 81 900 bus. corn.
Stocks Better with a fair business
Money and Sterling Exchange unchanged
Gold asa.
US. SIS 81; Registered 1921 3os 10Y; Erie 81 Il
n. Y. Central I2S y
Cotton duh and nominal
Groceries quiet: Auction sale ofN. 0. Sugar at
llt9l212 on four months.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

UNITED STATES ARSENAL ON Rock Is
LAND.-On the 18th of last October Daven-
port was visited by Gen. Buckingham,
then acting as Assistant Secretary of War,
who examined the advantages presented
by Rock Island for the location of an Ar
senal, and subsequently reported in its
favor. Soon after this the War Department
determined on the erection Of an Arsenal
at this point, and Congress passed the ne
cessary enactment for its construction. On
Saturday last another commission from the
War Department arrived in our city, I'M
der instructions to select the site and re-
commend the plans. This commission,
consisting of Major Kinsbury, Major Cal
lender and Captain Treadwell, all of the
United States Army, has performed the
main portion of its duties, and selected a
suitable site above the railroad track and
below the Davenport house. The work
will doubtless be commenced as soon as
the plans are perfected and approved by
the Secretary OF War.-DaUenpoT Gas.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

John. A. Ripley has opened Family Gro
Gerry in the new brick building on jefferson St.,
opposite the Sunderland House, where he keeps
the best of Family Groceries and Provisions al.
ways on hand. Also pays Cash for country pro
duce. aprl4-d&w3m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

State Of ohloi The Probate Court Of Montgomery
County. Jacob Hekes and George Heikes, Ex.
ecutors Of Andrew HeikeH, deceased, plaintiffs, vs..
the widow and heirs Of Andrew Heikes, deceased,
ct al, Defendants.
ZERlLDA BACKUs, formerly zerilda Heikes, and
~ William w. Backus, her husband, of the state Of
KANSAS, will take notice that Jacob Hekos and George
Heikes, executors OF Andrew Heikes, late OF Mont
gomery county, Ohio, deceased the 2lst day OF
January, ID. 1865, fled petition In the PROBATE
Court OF said county against them setting forth that
the lands SAID executors were empowered TO sell by
the last will OF said Andrew Hekes, and the personal
assets OF said estate insufficient TO pay the debts
thereof, and that Andrew Heikes died seized the
following real estate situate In the township OF HaTTi
son. county Of Montgomery, and state oi Ohio de.
scribed follows, tOwi All the northeast quarter
section twenty, township two, range sx east, 6c.,
containing l6U acres, more less, IN said township
county, and sta,e and praying that the same, so
much thereof may be necessary TO pay the debts Of
said estate may DO sold by order OF the Court and the
proceeds applied accordingly, aud that unless they
answer said petition by the 10th day Of February All
1868, the same will be taken true, and judgment
rendered accordingly JACOB hElKES,
GEORGE HklKkS,
Executors
oDLls CAnILL, Attorneys. a2iwtt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

John Pontius, Daniel Rontus, Abraham Ponuns, ia.
cob PonluA, Lydia stetller, George Btetter Seioma
Vol. aud John r. Wolf W. George Reltlinser Noah
UmhenhOwor, Lena brosus, koda Ann shArits
John ShArlts, Jesse Dlninger, And Lucinda DinnRer
Court of Common Pleas Of Montgomery county,
OHIO Case No. 27Is. In Partition
NlHE said defendants, George heilnRer, Noah Jim.
il benhoWsr, Roda Ann Shsnts, John sharits rs1i.
dents Of Montgomery couaty, ONO, Jesse DininkeT,
and Lucinda Dnings, reBldents of Darke county,
Ohio, and Lena brosins, whose residence IL unknOyr
will take notice that the 18th day OF January n
1888, psnon vas tiled against them 10 the Court Of
Common Pleas ol Montgomery county, Ohio, By John
fonuue, Daniel fontuA, Abraham Pontius, Jacob
Pontus, LYDIA hteiueT George ststller, Saoma Wolf
ing lands and tsnements, to.W situate in the county
Of Montgomery, and state OF OHIO; All that tract or
parcel OF land iylng and being in seoton numbered
sixteen, Of township numbered two, m range num-
bered hve, east Of q meridian line drawn ffom the
mouth of the Great Miami River, Wilhin the county
and state Aforesaid, and bounded a follows, tO-Wt
Beginning At the southwest corner VI sad section;
thence east on the south boundary line Of said
ton one hundred and uixtytvo perches and a-half 10
p0st Al the southwest corner OF william Stettlers
land, taid seconi thence north parallel with the
west boundary line Of Haid section one hundred and
aiKty.throe perchss and a.hAlf 10 post set AZ the
southwest corner OF Henry Settlers land In said sec
non, thence west parallel with The south boundary
line Of said hundred and si1ty two perchss
south on the west boundary line % sald section orr
hundred and sixty-thres psrches and a-half 20 ,hs
place of bagnnins containng n the whole one hund,
rcd and aiEy-aK acrea b te same more or less and
tkai a The nsxt term q said court they will apply r
IN order Of paF'iison Of said premises.
hlfws Attorney for said pstitlonsls.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22
LUXURIANT BEAUTY.
[S5T:-186O:X.

DRAKE's PLANTATION BITTERs, Rs,-Exhausted
natures great restorer A delightful beverage
and active tonic. Composed OF pure St. Crolx
Rum, roots and herbs It invigorates the body
without stimulating the brain. II destroys
Gcidity Of the stomach, creates an appertite,
and strengthens the system. 1t is certain
cure for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Diarrhea,
Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache, and
prevents Miasmatic disease from change Of
dist, water &c. II can be used at all times OF
day BY old or young, and is particularly rec
commended 70 weak and delicate persona
Sold BY all Grocers Druggists, Hotels, and
Saloons. p. H. DRAKE & CO.,
de22daW6m 202 Broadway, N. Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22
Successor to N. p. Douglass,)
10 Main street.

CoALEs New JAPAS.-We have already
apprized our readers of a new article of ia.
pan, now in general use in this city The
excellence OF the article is fully set forth in
the following certificate from Messrs. John
Thompson & Co., who are we'll known here.
PITTsBURG, 18th April, 1862,
We have tried Coale's Patent Japan Drer,
and find it an excellent article. We tried it
with lampblack ground in raw oil. Wefound
that for these two colors we had to use a
larger proportion of drier than that recon-
mended by Mr.. Coale, but for others colors
we found the quantity Zone eight quite
enough to dry them thoroughly, Practical
painters know that Japan that will dry lamp
black and Vandyke brown will dry any other
color that it is put into. We therefore have
no hesitation in recommending it to the
trade and to the public generally
JOHN THOMPSON & Co,
For sale by W. WeusthOf, Ohio Block.
decl9-lm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22
SHERIBFs SALE.

john Mills surviving partner Of the late trn Of D.
y w Nnealock a Co., vs., the Dayton ard Brani
Turnpike Road Company.
WILL offer at public sale Al the door Of the Court
II Rouse la the city OF Dayton, on
Tuesday, Fe6ruaiY s, 1868,
AZ two O'Clock p m, the right OF said Dayton aud
brant Turnpike Road COMPANY to take toll NJ the
turnpike gate Of said Company IN Montgomery ooun.
miles nom Dayton, will be SOLD to the person bidding
the smallest number OF years, and pay the above
Judgment, interest and cost, and the accrung cost
thereon. 0kO. MOGANAN, bheffi.
JoHH HowAhD, Attorney. jR2Odtwawts
NB.Toll collected at said gate is for travel on 1--WE
miles of said road lying nearest Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22
NAPoLroS, Henry Co., O., July I, 1858.

NAPOLEON, Henry Co., o., July 7 1858.
DIR. q. W. RoBAcK,-Dear Sir For the
benefit Of suffering humanity, permit us to am
nounce, through the columns OF your Circular,
the surprising properties oil your Scandina-
Wan Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, which Is
q sure cure for Indigestion and Liver Com
plant. We have several persons in town,
who have been suffering with Liver Complaint
aud Indigestion, and Notwithstanding that we
have as good physicians as can be found in
Northern Ohio, yet the disease batfied their
skill. Consequently we were in state Of de-
spondency, until we commenced using your
Pills, through aud by the advice of our friend,
Mr. Brennan. We used the medicine accord
ing to directions, and are now full OF lite and
hlIarlty, and our gratitude is equal TO our i'm
provement in health and spirits. When we
take into consideration what we have been,
and what We are At present, we feel like charg-
ing ourselves OF the sin OF ingratitude, II we
did not try to announce to the public the great
benefits OF your Medicine. Therefore we rec
ommend to the public at large, the expediency
o.. having recourse to your Medlcine, and con-
sequently as in duty bound, discharge what
we feel to be our duty, in advising persons
who are suffering rs we have suffered, to
make use Of the only true and sure cure for
the diseases already mentioned.
Mrs. GwIs, MRS. BRENNAN,
Miss HEAToN, c. G. SPELMAN.
See Advertisement jal3dlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22
Montgomery County Democrat
Ia h. lc Association.

There will be a meeting of the Montgomery
County Democratic Association held in Beck.
el Hall on Friday evening, January 2sd inst,
at u o'clock. The members are particularly
requested TO be present ss business of impor.
tance will be brought before the Association
By order WM. DICKEY, Pres't
F. B. SKULL, Sec s sa..,la g.s.aI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22

Here.-Rea has just received the Tribune
Almanac for 1863, Ledger, True Flag, Amsri.
can Union, Leslie's War History No. 20,
Wilkes Spirit Clipper, Irish American, Ban
ner of Light, and lot of Oysters direct from
Baltmore--79 Main st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22


Not SO Dumb.-Blugge was down to the
river this morning, with crowd of curious
people, to see the "rise. Various rumors
in regard to the condition of the Miami had
reached the centre of the city, involving all
manner of inconsistencies, and Blugge had
determined to see and determine the truth of
the matter for himself
Arrived at the bank he found what Skigs
terms an "indiscrimnate crowd" 1t com
prised men, women, children of all sizes and
colors, dogs, and But further catalogue
would be foreign to the subject We will re-
mark, in this connection, that Blugge found
''public sentiment rather more diversified
(riled would be nearer the thing)--at the
River than 1t was in the neigborhood Of the
Court House. Every body had different
opinion about the stage of the water, and
Blugge had nearly concluded to 60 away I'M
informed when he noticed tall, ank, loose
jointed, dumb-looking fellow standing down
near the water, intently watching stick
which was standing up near the edge Of the
CHSHuB CuIIeut ..
Blugge approached the aqueous inspector,
and inquired
"Are you guaging the waterH'
Dumb-looking fellow replied by nod Of
his uneombed head, without turning around.
"ls it rising p asked Blugge rtn
The chap shook his head
Blugge thought he had at last got the ques-
ton reduced to very narrow margin, and
that the desired information must come and
going little closer to the fellow, he again
inquired
" You say you are guaging the water r.
3 "Y-a'ass, replied the chap turning around
and looking at his questioner for the first
time l. -. ~
u believe you say il isn't risingG
Yeas llao Of a1
SIS Il falling fo7
"Not that know Of,
Now Blugge had il, without another word,
but courtesy seemed to demand that he
should ask the remaining question; and a
multitude-among whom were number Of
fair-haired ladies with high-front bonnets
trimmed with big, red rOSss-were awaiting
thereply and be remarked
tsdaoh, yes the eNRter Is on Stand, then, is
itY', ,.st.yy tra airis ,.a4.4
"Wall, guess mott as nsaFslI kin see lie
ruDnia hard as u Kin r a0 Qatoa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22

Gottschalk and Patti.-The lovers Of
perfect melody will be pleased to learn that
Gottschalk and Carlotta Patti will visit US
again, and will give concert at Huston Hall
on next Tuesday evening. The advertise.
ment in another column will give the partic.
ulars
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22

Z No. Killed. days ago the Gin
cinnat Commercial gave list Of the 10Th
Regulars killed in the battle of Stone River,
IN which the name Of Lieut.. ]. j. Wagner
Of this city appeared and the Cincinnati
Gdsette Of this morning republished the same
information, Lieut. Wagner was struck by
two spent balls, during the battle, which made
two very sore spots, but they did not for q
moment interfere with the discharge Of his
duties during that terrible storm Of lead and
iron. 1t is but few days since we received
a letter from member of the 10th, in the
field, and he mentions Lieut.. W. as being in
excellent health. We make this statement in
correction of the error the Cincinnati papers
have made, in the case Of Lieut. w., who was
alive and well few days ago.
And while on this subject il is proper to
say that the correspondent of the Commercial
w. ID. B.--who is with Gen. Rosecrans' ar
my, has been very correct in the lists OF kill
ed and wounded in the battles on Stone
River, sent by him for publication in that
paper and he deserves, as he has certainly
received, the thanks of thousands for his
faithfulness and promptness in furnishing
them the earliest and most reliable tidings
from that dreadful battle.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22
ApMINIsTRAToR,s SALE.

IN pursuance OF an order Of sale granted by the
i Probate Court Of Montgomery county, ohio, / will
offer for sale at public the 25lh OF February
1868, at one o'clock p m at the door Of the Couri
House, the following described real estate, situate In
the city of Dayton, to.wii; The half OF lot No
two hundred and ny (260) except that part sold to
Geiger, being II ieet fronting on the alley nom the
corner Of said lot running tack 20 feet.
Terms of sAle-cash. 3. q. CAIN, and
HANNAH SLAGHT,
Executors Of Henry slaght, deceased.
8. II. SULLIVAN, Attorney. ja2twts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22
A FRESH ARRIVAL.

Tasf rsosiysd = conplsts ass0Ftmsnt Of Cosl o.
u LeUsD, shades sad burnsrs, Wiaks Ahd ohm
asS JAMKs ABBEY, prusu.t.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22

thn undersigned 10 prepared to do All kinds Of up
\ holhtery, repairs ol furniture and ro.vaFnisi.ink,
also, All kinds Of paper hanging done ~ short notice
q The rooms Above MT. J. Abbsy's Drug Store, No
nha .,1.'--'g oH1S.A. NIKIHAs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22

The Great Rebellion. on.-Subscriptious to
Headleys Great Book, the reliable, illustra-
ted, attractively written History of the War,
should be left at the popular Periodical and
Fruit and Oyster Depot of Potter Child,
(late Brandenburgs,) Third street. one door
West Of the Post Office.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22
NOTICE.

A LII pereons knowing themselves indebted % the
"A underBgncd, BY note or account, will please call
X. h. Chandler, 40 Third street, up alrs, where
my books are kept, and settle the sams, l am In
need Of money, and likewise anxious 70 hava my
books squared, Ja2d2m n. aIFTkhhfAN. :
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22

Cool-We learn that the other day when
Pat Hughes had two of his fingers mashed,
and one of them cut of, while he was coup
ling the cars, he picked up the piece of finger
and wrapping in a scrap of paper, coolly re-
marked that he thought he'd save it
There's not much nervousness about Pat
Hughes
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22

Try 'em.-A word to those who want a
nice oyster'stew, and other good things, and a
nice, quiet room, up stairs, to sit in Go to
Duff & Anderton's lOs Main street, just be,
low Third. They have every thing nice there
in the Fruit, Confectionery, and satable line,
generally. ...4f
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22

Watches.-H. Kline, No. 1886 Third st
has lot of pawned Gold and Silver Watches
which he offers very low at private sale.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22

Which a-At the time of going to press
there was staud-of between Snow and Rain
indications for both being tolerably appa-
rent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22

Coming Home.-We have just received
letter from Sergeants Snavely and Harrison
of the l9th Regulars, who were wounded at
Murfreesboro. They are in Hospital No. I,
ward 9, Louisville, KY They were among
the wounded on the steamers overhauled by
the guerrillas at Hsrpeth Shoals, last week,
through the cowardice Of the imbeciles who
had charge of the gun-boat Sidell, and they
were paroed Bill Harrison says secesh
fellow traded hats with him, and as the one
he received is a curiosity, he intends bringing
it home with him. The boys are in good
spirits, are getting along finely, and will be
home in few days.
A number of other Dayton boys are in the
hospitals at Louisville, and they greatly de-
sire to return home. They ought to be at
home where they can receive the attention
and procure the comforts they so much need
just now.