davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22

ga- The Jackson Appeal suggests
that since " fighting Joe Hooker" has
lost his {" imperishablo crown of glory
and is " lost beyond redemption" the
command of the army of the Potomac
be assigned to Fred Douglas. The
editor thinks there would be q fitness
of things in this appointment inasmuch
as Fred has shown his zeal for the
cause by sending his two sons to the
army and raising a company himself
for the service. Besides itwould be IN
accordance with the practice of the
Government in is appointments since
tho commencement of the war, as Doug
las probably stands about as far below
Hooker in the scale o fmerit as Hooker
does below General Scott.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22
A Chanter in History.

A correspondent Of Naimy's Crisis,
Of rolumbus, Ohio, ~rcyiyos the remin.
lscence that in 1898, on the purchase
# Louisiana, tie following resolution
was adopted by the Legislature Of Mas
s&chusetts.
Resolved, That the annexation Of
LaJ. o. to .a- N;jor ug',oood9 the
constitutions. ruwar Of tie Govern
meot i the United States. 1t forms q
new C~onfoderacy to which the States
united by the former compact are not
bound to adhere
The Government is hero pronounced
O. compact between the States, and from
IL thc RICH, Of secession Or withdrawal
for lust causes results ~ . necessary
logre.' dctecGont
Inl8Il, On s1a hin for the Omission
Of LoQ'-,aDa gsa State Joseph Quincy,
ST., sail. and after bong called to
order, committed MS remarks IN writ,
lng:
"lr the BIZ, passes, IT. Is my foIjber.
ata opinion that it rs o yutoai djs,olu-
non Of the Union, and that it will free
the States from their moral obligations,
And as il viii be the right OF all, rs il
viii BE- tho duty of some, definitely tc
ornpora fr q gonarafiOO--amicably il
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22

The Wounded in the Late Battles.
The exact number Of our men who
we're wounded in the late battles about
fredericksburg, isreported at six thou
sand one hundred and thirty-eight.-
Nearly the whole of them have been
taken to Richmond. Two Thousand
are so slightly hurt as to make their
injuries only sufficient to enable them
to obtain furloughs.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22

fea. The first use made Of the new
Confederate flag in Richmond was to
enrap the remains of the departed
chieftain Jackson. This fact alone is
sufficient to consecrate' the newly
adopted banner of the C~onfederacy in
the hearts of our brave soldiers and
patriotic people.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22
Mayl7-dtf.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Richmond, Nav Q, 1863.

SsANlIAAA'liN, hA"F =, A'OC'
BXCHAN GE NOTICE. No. 5.-Tho fol-
lowing Confederate officers and men have been
duly exchanged and are hereby so declared.
/. All officers and men who have been deliv-
cred at City Point at any time previous 10
May 6, 1863.
2. All officers captured at any place before
the LIST Of April, 1868, who haze been released
on parole.
3. All men captured in North Carolina or
Virginia before the lst Of March, 1863, who
have been released on parole.
4. The officers and men captured and paroled
by Gen. 5. ?. Carter, IN his expedition to East
Tennessee in December last.
5. The officers and men captured and paroled
BY Lieutenant Colonel Stewart at Van Buren,.
Arkansas, January 25th, 1868; by Col Dickey
in December, 1862, in his march to the Nobiie
and Ohio Railroad, and by Captain Cameron
at Corinth, Mississippi, in December, 1862.
6. The officers and men paroled at Oxford,
Mississippi, on the 23d OF December, 1862; at
Des Arc, Arkansas, on the 18th of January,
1868, and at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on the
23d Of February, 1863.
7. All persons who have been captured on
the sea, or the waters leading to the same, OF
upon the seacoast Of the Confederate or United
States at any time previous to December 18th,
1862.
8. All civilians who have been arrested al
any time before the 9th Of MAY, 1863, ard re
leased on parole, are discharged from any anC
every obligation contained in said parole, /
any such person has taken any oath Of ale
glance to the United States, or given any bond
or II his release was accompanied with any
other condition, he is discharged from tht
same.
8. If any person embraced in any Of tht
foregoing sections, or in any section of any
previous Exchange Notice, wherein they arr
declared exchanged, or in any Federal prison
they are to be Immediately released and de
livored to the Confederate authorities.
ROBERT GUILD,
Mayl7-6t. Ag't of Exchange.
Confederate newspapers will insert the fore
going notice six times. and send their account
to the War Department.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22

ssa. The Chattanooga Rebel says the
city council of Rome presented Mr.. j..
Ill Wisdom, Of Gadsden, with abeauti-
full silver Service Tor giving timely
notice of the approach of the Yankees.
That was rendering a Service for a
service rendered, and Wisdom is dis.
played in both performances,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22
LAND FOR SALE,

[ WISH TO SELL MY LAND, CON,
sisting Of Az acres, ! miles north Of Winchea-
ter and Il from Alasonia. 1t is situated in a
good neighborhood, convenient to churches
schools, with good water-both for stock and
family use. There is about 200 acres bla7ed,
the balance in timber. Tolerable good build
ings on the place, and in a healthy location,
ali of which can be had on reasonable terms.
For further particula call on the subscriber,
on the premises.
Mayi9-3w.* JOHN w. MARTIN, JE.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22

The debt Of the Confederate States
bears no proportion to that Of other
States in like eXtromities. Suppose it
TO amount at the end of the fiscal year
to one thousand millions. France,
when exhausted by long wars, by the
loss Of all her colonies, and q popula-
ton about two and a half times our
nuMbor, and prospective resources GER
tainIy not gro1ter, had aloat asignats
TO the amount of'cight thousand mil.
lions dollars. Her revenue was one
hundred and eighty.seven millions
dollars perhaps q little more than
our tax viii yield in II present block
ado and isolated state. England, with
twice our population, in 1881, had q
debt Of flour thousand millions, while
nor revenue was two hundred and
forty seven millions. Yet her credit
has,beon sustained, and why not that
Of tho Coniederacy?
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED to the e.
tate ef Wm. Darwin, deceased, either by note.
or accounts, are, requested to come forward am
settle; and all persons holding claims agains,
the estate are hereby requested 10 present them
for settlement, rs required by law, as we arr
anxious 10 wind up the estate, Sc. This thy
list day Of May, 1859
BENZ. 3. KNIGHT,
JAS. N. DARWIN
my2-3w* Administrators.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22
NOTICE.

s. a. handy, Winchester, Tenn, and
JAMES j. PRYOR, Atlanta, Ga, are au-
thorized to receive and receipt for al claims
due lrby Morgan 81 Co., Nashville, Tenn.
MI persons indebted to said firm vii! please
call and settle their Indebtedness.
mar24-tf IRBY MORGAN IL co.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22
Bolts OsnaburEs.
BRING THEM IN.

ALL persons holding my change tickets
are notitiedto present them within two II onths
from this date, else they will not be redeemed.
Il. J. TURNER.
Mayl3 DIFF.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22

HEAD QUARTERS I'd BRIG. SMITH bIFI
Near Vicksburg, Miss, May s, 1868.
To the Voters af Tennessee
Many ofyou are aware that my name
has been announced as n candidate for
Congress to represent the people of the
Third Congressional District of your
State, This announcement was made
without my consent ; and / had given
it little thought, until the earnest en-
treaties of my friends, by letter and
otherwise, and the daily request Of the
Tennessee soldierv in this department
to become q candidate, causedEme to
think of the matter in their behalf
more seriously
The late Congress, before adjourning,
rassed q bill authorizing tho General
Ticketsystem, which allows all citizens
and soldiers of the State to vote at any
point within the State. The same bill
announces that the election is 10 be
holden on the first Saturday Of August
next ; which time will cor transpire.
Therefore, I take this means of say.
ing to my many friends, who have
solicited me to run this race for Con-
gress, that my name is before them for
their suffrages, and as | expectto SEE
no one who will vote before the cleo
ton is over, I can only resign my in
terest and election into the hands o
those that wish me to represent them
The largest vote by far will be cast il
East Tennessee, (provided We kcer
Burnsides and army out) and there
hope and feel that | am we'll erouGE
known to the people and to their in
t~ereSts,
In the Middle and Western portion
of the State | am comparatively
stranger, but to them | have to sa'
that if | do not receive q majority q
the Southern votes cast in my owl
District, that I have no desire to rer
resent them in Congress.
Ny heart is in the cause we are en-
gagged in, and | am willing to serve m,
country in whatever capacity the,
may CuODSo. Ii L 6nOliu NC 80 nDlDI
ed as to be elected, | shall remain i
the field until Congress meets, which
understand is not until February. an
> if the warts not over when that bod
y adiourns, l shall enter the army agail
in some capacity and here l will tax
d occasion to state that | never exrec
q to be a candidate again for the sam
office.
SO with you my friends throughor
. the State, in and out Of the army,
leave my cause.
. The names Of three honorable ger
tlemen arc announced as candidates
my District, and | regret entering int
& a canvass against them, but as I ,unde
q stand there is to be no canvassing tt
State or District, I hope all will 60 o
satisfactorily.
u Respectfully,
JOHNc VAUGHN.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22
ARMY

FORMS ON HAND BULLETIN
.ClFlCE, viz: 4, S. 6, !, 8, 9, 10, IL, l3, H.
L, 20, q, p, 2S, "a.
.&lso, Morning Reports for Hospitals, Muster
ard Pay Rolls, Descriptive Lists, &c. beaut!'
IN! y Irinted on good paper. Other Blanks
pr .nsea to order. sebl7
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
LAND FOR SALE.

TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTYTWO
acres of land, two miles south Of A5tiIl Springs,
on the Nashville ana ChattanocE Railroad.
For particulars call at the promises, upon
the undersigned. 3 HOPKINS.
MMYlQ-lW.t
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22
RAGS! RAGS! RAGS.

WE WANT AS MANY RAGS AS WE
can get, and will pay the highest market price
for them. Let every one who reads this send
us what he or she may have. Unless we can
get rags we can get no paper.
Send to the Bulletin all the cotton rags you
can get. A liberal bonus will be paid any one
who will take the trouble to get US UP a large
lot. Five cents per pound given, if delivered
IN Winchester. apr8-tf.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22
WINcnEsrrR, Man lGth. 1853.

THE District Court of the Confederate
States Of America, for the Middle District of
Tennessee, sitting at this place, has this day
adjourned until MONDAY, the lst day Of
June next.
By order Of W. II. HUMPHREYS,
District Judge.
J. 3. CLEMENTS,
Mayl7-dtf. Marshal, etc.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22
Office of Commardant of Conseripts
Mayl3 DIFF.

oA0o VI OoAlAia1udAG VI IOusCI4pSt
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May I, 1868.
ENROLLING OFFICERS in Tennessee
will proceed at once to enroll, as Conscripts,
NIL Deputy Sheritts in their respective districts,
who may be of conscript age. They will DO
furnished with descriptive lists, and be directed
to report at the camps Of instruction. Those
in Middle Tennessee will report to the com
mandant Of the camp of instruction at Fay
%ettcville, and those in East Tennessee will re
port to the commandant Of the camp at Knox
Vile. q
Z. D. BLAKE, 1t. Col. c. s. A,
myl0-l lot Commandment of Conscripts.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22
HORSE FOR SALE.

A FINE. . year old Bay Horse, in good
order, suitable for Caval y, can be had by ap-
plying at the g Bulletin " Otlce. A cavalry
saddle will be sold with him if wanted.
May20-dtf.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22
LANDS FOR SALE.

SEVERAL SECTIONS OF ARKANSAS
LANDS, within few hours ride of Memphis,
can be bought very low for Confederate Notes
or Bonds. Enquire at this office. mh3-tf
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22
my2-3w*
ATTENTION.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND open
ed for sale, in one of Mr.. Cranes offices, three
doors above A. S. Colyer's Office, d small lot
Spool and Flax Thread, Pins, Needles, Fin3
Combs, Tuck Combs, a few
Bolts OsnabnrGs,
and a splendid article of VIRGINIA CHEW
ING AND SMOKING TOBACCO, which !
will sell on reasonable profit for cash.
lpr. l9-dtf. JAMES HARRIS.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22
GOLD A T FOR A I
WOOL CARDING.

FOR the information of customers the un-
dersigned states his prices for cardlng are as
follows: For white, 80 cents per pound for
mixed rs cents, and he warrants it shall b.
well done. Wool must be brought in good
order. W. NJ. TnFT,
Upton Mills, near Winchester.
Nav 5-d3m.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-22

4 Sad Rscord.-In the list of oasu-
Al.ios Of the 5th Virginia Regiment at
fredericksburg, we sec among the
killed " Lieut., Bell, Of Augusta Coun-
ty, the Dinth killed ont Of twelve of
tAGt family in tina; regiment"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06
How they save the Union.

An Abolition writer in the Boston Com
monaOeGM thus alludes to the perpetulty
of the Union and of our form of Govern
ment
Rather than see that institution reappear
in our national Congresssl would rejoice in
seeing not one stone left upon another OF this
proud fabric, which was reared, like Daho-
mey's throne, on human skulls"
That is the sentiment Of the whole Alb
clifton party. They would rather see the
Government shattered in fragments, than
a reunion Of the States with slavery, as it
was before the war. These Abolitionist
will tell you they are for the Union, but it
must be a Union as they want it-not the
old Union.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06
what Douglas would have
Done.

Senator DouoLAs, in his speech at
Springfield, Illinois, in 1862, thus gave
his opinion Of such an emancipation proc
lamation as that just issued by LINCOLN
He said
II will never sanction nor acquiesce IN any
warfare Whatever upon The constitutional
rights or domestic institutions Of the people
of the Southern States. Applause On the
contrary, If there was an attempt to invade
these rights, 10 stir up serpile insurrectioR
among their people, | would rush 10 their res
cue, and interfere, with whatever Of strength
might possess, to defend them from such a
calamity
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06
The Great Battles Near Mar
IreesbOrO,

There is reason to believe that the four
days fighting near Muriteesboro, has been,
with perhaps, the exception Of the seven
days fighting before Richmond, the most
terrific and stubbornly contested of any
since the commencement ofthe war. Both
armies have won imperishable honors, and
demonstrated to the world that no other
nation can compare with Americans in
cool, unfinching courage, daring, heroism
and bravery.
The loss of life in these battles has
been terrible, both sides fighting with the
most obstinate bravery, And so far as
we can Judge from the very unreliable and
somewhat conflicting reports before us no
decisive result has been achieved. Both
armies have performed prodigies of
valorous daring and won imperishable hon
ors, but in our opinion neither can
claim u decisive victory. Thousands of
lives have been sacrificed, and for what ?
Are we any nearer the s~ubjugation of the
South thRn before these battles and terri
BILE loss of life ? But we have no hope
that this fratricidal strife will end with the
blood already shed. The Administration
will claim a great victory at Murfreesboro,
and thereupon all the Abolition war-pa.
pers in the country will raise the cry thai
the "backbpne of the rebellion is broken
the "war is about ended in the South.
west" dc. There will be found plenty o
people to believe them, although they
have been deceived by just sucl
stuff, time and again, and undera fresl
impetus given by this false hop
of speedily crushing the rebellion, thous
ands of lives more will be offered up il
this fruitless contest. And after all tn,
loss of blood and treasure. and the pilinl
up a huge national debt that the younges
among us VIII not live to see liquidated, j
will have to be settled by COMPROMISE
How the Abolitionists hate hat word.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06

dav tban cvor The rehels an far from haino
e~bans,ad or ;mnover;shed NV ,be war arc
ho,,er ahle now ,bsn aver heSore 70 carrv on n
long var Thev nave an armv Of 4sO,00O
man and ,bs man sra ali d;sc;nI;ned sold;srs
Thsy .ro armed viii he hest xeanous known
In ,nod.rn warfars AZ lone az thavare led ~
Lac Iackson and Raanregsrd ard as Iono az
,bav have snob Generals AZ Longntreet the
two Hill Jobnston and BuokneT are thew
enemies ~ he desnsed9 Does h not excite a
sn;Is oc hi,fer des;s;on N bear Mr. Lincoln
and Mr. Seward talk of such an army as Tn.
snrc.rts .nd sneak ~ acrushino The ;nsur.
rsciion ~ Have we aiken the rebel ~capital9
"A Ia only as far from Washington AZ ,Janesyille.
In WISCONSIN l. from Chicago (Fredericka.
hnr, be;ng relatively where Woodstock Ia ~
Wa have made four oamnaiona again At Rich.
mond alone. and every camnaign has been n
failure And the millions Of treasure and the
tens of thousands of lives that have been
sacrificed in these vain attempts. give acme
idea of Inc obstacles that block Inc road 10
The rebel eapital. Have we defeated the rebel
armies We have been victorious in a few
unimporlant battles Our armies have been
defeated on many n hard Congbt feld And
whenever we have gained a great victory, il
has been rendered barren Of results nv the
ignorance. slupidi,y and obstinacy of the tri.
nmvirate NJ Washington Our own can;tal IA
moi considered safe without The presence Of
l5O OOO of our hest troops. while the thirty.
Eve forts that surround II will remain for
generations. monuments of the peril OF the
capital Truly. the results of two years of
war are not al all Aattering 10 our national
pride or commensurate with the boundless
means at the disposal of the government,
W.. - 49, -. A. IN l.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06
nr. OId,ant ~CoIumlbua.

We learn from a gOntlman who was IN
Columbus yesterday. that the escort which
accompanied DIR. oLD's to the Capitol was
over a mile in length. The Doctor was
received in a handsome and appropriate
manner, and made a telling speech. We
have no doubt this formidable demonstra-
ton somewhat softened the spinal column
Of our backbone Governor.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06

EB~rhe New York Times Nashville
dispatch, says the Federal loss in tho Muir
freesboro battles amounts to $500 killed
and wounded, and 5000 taken prisoners.
The Confederate loss not given, but said
to be heavy. The enemy has fallen back
to Talahoma. Our forces are terribly
slaughtered, and we presume, in no condi.
ton to follow,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06
AboIItlonlsnn. NOD slhvery.

1t is not slavery, but abolition which
has been the cause of,aIl our troubles. II
is not true that slavery ruled the country ;
that slavery was insolent in It's demands /;
that slavery was aggressive on the rights
Of the people of the free states. There is
not one fact in the history of the country
which affords the least foundation for eth
er of these charges. The slave States had
just that share in the government Of the
country which the constitution gave them
no more, no less they never demanded
or sought a privilege from the general
government which could not be enjoyed
equally by all, and which the constitution
did not justify. They never asked for
special privileges of any kind, The south
never interfered with o local Institution Of
the north, directly or indirectly, and no
man in the northern states can point TO a
wrong which any citizen of his state suf-
fered at home in property, person or civil
rights, through the existence of slavery in
the southern States. 1t was not to resist
the violation of a single personal OF State
right not to redress a single wrong infic-
ted upon themselves or their section that
the Abolition party was organized but to
war upon the institutions of the south in
behalf of the negro and when they have
succeeded, the country's epitaph may be
written-"A people who lost their w
liberties in giving freedom to the negro"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06

The two medicines combined Being complete, and
needing no other medicine to cure the most obstinate
case OF S~9nnonhent SleetlOE HtrietaEs, and
Albus, Tor whites in Females,l whera all The nau-
seous pre- rarahons have failed. o.. ,te ~ II 4flUt
BA-These preparations Ars not only as goodas other
medicines, but they are lar batter than thebest, for the
simple reason that these nexer fhal 10 oure an a dew
days, while all others do fal IN mAhy cases. 6 q
eorS V-nsrssI Disesa@s ~ thex eontaip No eono-
bia or mineral poison. The ttCherOkee RENEE
dy" should be taken Internally, in ieaspoonfll doses.
Ii is dluretc and Alternative IN lts ection. ~ purihes
and cleanses the blood, causing Il 70 How 10 lis origi-
nal purity and Vigori thus removing from the system
all impure and pernieious causes which have Induced
SS1 The .sCherokee In3setian,t must be used,
As an ~iniectionl Its effects are healing, soothing, and
smulcient. IL removes al s~cadnnRheaI chordee and
pam I.a. By the use OF the cnerokss Remedy and
Cherokee Injeetton-the two combinedLafi I'M
proper discharges are removed and the weakened
organs are soon restored 70 t1ll ytgbr and stFeaeth. 5 .
"a To those who have tried ali the various prepaTas
tons IN vain until sisy Observation-Disclosures beyond the
Never dssPail olisrckps Rsmsax and Chsro-
hss l5tsstion Sat eyre sca @tNS az qaaek p33eors
na-For full particulars. get q GrpulaEI sss, bamt any
Drug Store IN the copniSYo o. write the proprietor,
who will. mail free TO any addreas,a adall freaass ON
Venereal Disease. MAIDS SIS ,.hsl4 ,s9r.I
a-Pnce-Chsrekes Rsmedy, ~ per bottle.
or three bottles fer 70, sanlafsE
na-Pnee-Oherokss Injeetiony o. per bottle,
or three botnesfDf % az iHta mhsN
- Sent By ESprsasto amy address, on receipt Of
the price. & Nlr ifrHi lsa
na-sgd ky AZ respectable 1rte0is, epsysh@s,
JOHN ID. PARK. AGENT.
NV. oOr.BoastA md walnut sts.,
dsiSdlm oINcIENATI, OHIO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06
EIghth of gnnuary.

Tbs Democracy of the State will Osle'
brate this time-honOred day Of olden times.
at Columbus. We have no doubt there
will be q gay and festive time at the Cap
ital on that day. and preparations have
been made accordingly. A
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06

EyThe Pottstown Pa Ledger says,
two negroes in that county recently visi-
ted a house in the absence of the men,
knocked down a girl and ~plundered the
house. Father Abraham. take the peo-
pies money md give us four millions
more
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-06

rsS-General Fremont is at st. Louis, it is
said, Tor the purpose Of taking command Of
an expedition of some kind Louisville Dem
dcrdt.
He is better fitted to lead an expedition
Of ~swindlers, than any other kind we know
of