davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

CorrER ToKFNs.-The Y. Y. Post says Of
these nuisanccs that there is reason to believe
that not less than two hundred different
kinds have been manufactured in New York
alone; and correspondents complain that
cngravcrs and die-siukers are so busy with
this work they have not time for lesiti
mate work They arc not worth quarter
Of what they Tass for; and they are put
forth by Spectators, who are making a large
profit by this totally irresponsible coinage.-
These tokens pass for a penny; they cost the
ingenious makers at most thirty cents per
hundred; the profit on venture Of say
hundred thousand is, therefore, very consid-
cradle.
OF course no one is responsible for their
exemption, and by and by there will be
general refusal to take them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

1t is stated and generally credited, that
railroad communication between Fredcrieks-
burg ami Richmond is restored. The damage
done by S;onomsn's raid occssionod only a
tsEposary interrurtion Of travel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22
THE DAMAGE TO Fosr SuxIER.-A letter
written on board the frIgate New Ironsides,
and dated May 5, says

Fort Sumter was so much damaged by the
bombardment Of April 9TH as to render it almost
untenable On Withdrawing from the conflict
one Of the captains said that, that face Of Sumter
looking toward the city was very seriously dam
aged; that several Of the embrasures were de
stroyed, and that several shells burst in the
mates. This statement was eorroborated by the
pilots. They considered the greatest damage
done to that face. The eastern face can be very
distinctly seen from where We are now stationed,
anil have time and again scanned il closely
with glass. and could see two Of the middle
tiers OF the casemates knocked in, and on the
lower tiers heavy shot or shell knocked of large
portions Of the embrasurcs, and Of course entered
the casemato. In several other places there arc
large holes in the wall very distinctly seen
As soon as our iron-c,ad feet withdrew from
within the bar. staging or scafolding was erected
by the rebels On the two sides spoken Of, and
since that tizs they hare tssu very busy repair
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

WHAI TEE WAR CosTs.-On the 25th Of
February. 1868. the Secretary Of War, in ac-
cordance with law transmitted 70 Congress
the accounts of his department up TO the
close Of the fiscal year which ended July lst,
1862. OF course the statement was of no use
in Iegislating on the army appropriation bill
st that late stage of the session, and in fact
il is only this weekthat il has reached the
Capitol 10 printed form.
The entire amount drawn for the service
of the War DEPARTMENT from the United
states treasury during the fiscal year July
let. 1902. was SiOi .Il3, 500 So, which left
a balance Of appropriations amounting to
Sg4,l77,7SS Si-tie. appropriations having
been Si9S, ,59l ,2l7 81 Among the prominent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

THE CoSsTITUTIoNALITY OF " GREENBAcks.
An important decision was made in the
Superior Court at Cincinnati few days
since, on the question OF the constitutionaiity
of the act of Congress making Treasury notes
a legal tender. The case was this Richard
B. Field was indebted to one John Tounley,
by way of note and mortgage, on balance
due Of twot housand dollars in legal tender
notes, and demanded his note and mortgage
Tounley refused to give them up, or receive
the money, on the ground, as he claimed,
that the Treasury notes offered were not mon
ey, and were not legal tender, and he de-
manded gold or silver. Thereupon Mr.. Field
brought suit TO compel the surrender up of
the note and mortgage, and alleged tender
of lawful money The defendant answered.
denying that greenhacks were e legal tender,
and claiming that he was entitled TO be paid
in gold or silver. The question, therefore,
was squarely presented. After full and
exhaustive argument, the court decided that
the tender was good, and the law making
greenbacks legal tender constitutional
and ordered the note and mortgage to be sur
rendered This is the first decision in Ohio
upon this important question.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

violence and u,urpation Of any man, sect, faction
or party.
Docs the Government think the loyal peo-
pie of North are children? Or i it only the
ineAable stupidity Of the Military Censor,
that permits false news t. he telegrapbed
about our armies and refuse. the transmits
sion Of the true? Was it thought that the
belief a few hours-that Gen. Hooker
had recrosscI the Raplalannock and was
pursuing Ice, would insplrit our people, 30
that they would forget the failure Of Hook
cr's sGrstattempt The real effect i, just the
reversc.
Thc story that Richmond was taken, ere
atei great excitement on Sunday; to what
purpose W volunteers were got by it. no
money, unless by gold spectators. What
earthly advantage was there to Government
in the diffusion OF such false report II
it he said that Government could not hclpit,
why then did they not at once contradict it ?
The Washington correspondent Of the Tr1r-
sHer-who is said &, he gentleman Of some
position in TINT city.-vri,ing Monday.
says
It is lificult to dismiss the suspicion that some
pretty high parties have been enleavoring to op-
crate in the gold market Correspondents here
endeavorel in vain yesterday telegraph to their
friends that there was not word Of truth in the
wild stories which seemed TO obtain every ere
dence in Philadelphia and New York, but the
Government censor would not permit the denial.
This is certainly very strange II cannot be
possible that the Government desires TO hcfool
the people with stories Of victories which never
occur Sensible men will do well in these days
not to credit the stories which are upon the street
respecting the movements Of our armies, even il
they find their way into respectable newspapers.
The Government will not permit correspondents
TO contradict well-known and admitted ftlsehoOls
when these falsehoods announce a victory
Everybody knows that If instead OF victory
these Wild stories chroniclel a defeat which WAS
not fact that the Government would unques-
tionably permit correspondents to deny the iniu-
rous allegations. Yet there was not an intel..-
gent man in Washington, Yesterday, who did not
know that the statements respecting the capture
of Richmond were entirely false.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22
Hn QRs. % BRIGADE, I'd DIVISION,
6rH CoRFs, May s. 1868.

Of5ccrs and Soldiers o. the Brigade.
Your record Is a proud one. You have sus-
tained the honor Of YOUR State and the glory Of
YOUR Revolutionary fathers. You have demon
stratel that organized patriotism, discipline, per-
severance and courage can know no defeat.
The events Of the past few days will live IN the
nations history, and the record Of your deeds
Of yalor viii I'll a shining page. The recollec-
tion Of YOUR heroic conduct Will sustain you
through the subsequent trials Of life, comfort
your old age, and swell with noble pride the
hcarts Of those who shall rise up TO call you
blessed.
You stormei and took the heights Of FREEZER
icksburgh. which, it is believed, was one Of the
most brilliant feats of the war. You took three
pciccs Of artillery and many prisoners
And. although you are not in possession Of
those heights. YOU were not driven from them.
hut left them TO advance upon a retreating foe.
The fact that tho enemy IS now in their poses
SION. docs not, in the least. de;ract from the
ere III due YOU for taking them.
Vt the battle near Banks Ford, you sustained
the attack Of n vastly superior force-no less
than three brigaies-and repulsed the enemy
with great slaughter. taking many prisoners,
among whom were several Colonels. Majors and
Line Officers Your undauntei courage.
unbrokcn front. steady aim and brilliant charge.
give you title Of the highest praise. The thanks
of the Col. Commanding are freely given. In
YOU he has the fullest confidence and the great
ct pride Those Of our comrades who fell in
the unequal but victorious contest-fresh sacri-
fees on the altar Of our country-shall not b
forgotten so long as dceis Of valor are rcmem-
bcrei
Their memory shall give us new eournss and
incitc - 70 emulate their virtue.
L. 4. GRANT.
Col Com. Brigade
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

ing damages. Thus period of almost month
has been employed by the rebels in repairing
the fort, and they arr still working At IT,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

liberties, which as freemen We arc bound to repel,
by all the powers which human and divine laws
have conferred upon US; and that We will exer-
else those powers to the upbolding Of the spirit
and letter Of american institutions, against the
Violence and u,urpation Of any man, sect, faction
or part-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

The Richmond Erarriner Of the llth ssys
the whole number Of rebels wounded roceiv-
ed at Richmond up 10 Thursday night was
2iHD
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

From tic effects Of exploding less thai
three thousand pounds Of Sunrowder in
cartridge factory IN New York on Monda.
night, i, would almost seem that an ezplo
sion ot large quantity cr powder IN tn
vicinity # a rebel town or Fortress Nigh
be used prohtahly os an appliance Of war
The following account Is from the New Have
J0urH1'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
A snug LrTTLE FARM FoR sALE


ContAIaing 90 acres and i4O perches.
ON Saturday, February %, AID. 1893, at O'Clock
" m, on the premises N miles north OF Carr ollton
station, will he eed 20 the highest ladder the follow
ing real estate, as The property OF John r. ed dec a.
toNit situate IN the county Of Montgomery and state
Of Ohios ana known a. lot No, assigned 10 Hannah
NotisinRcr, bounded - follows Beginning on Peter
Kaylt re west line 50 poles south OF the corner OF
Jacob Hoderman's 10 acre lot; thence - Is poles
20 stone on Hyor's woat line; thence 500 VI 3s .
poles 10 Daniel kofaingers corner; thence ; e1g<o "
10 his corner near the bank Of the creek; thence
6S4e us poles 10 ironwood le d; thence s<o "
t2s potes 70 Lewis Aoch's corner; thence e5s<o
ia poles 20 the place OF beginning, containing y
acres and 20 poles
Also, olloWng: Lot No. ,, part Of tho estate Of
Samuel hohsioge deceased, beginning at IN. n e
corner 0f Jacob hodsrman's corner at the creek;
thence 33b<o POLES 70 Daniel NoffsinRer's cor,
neri thence s05<o 205 poles Daniel NofisinRer's
corner near the spring, thence ~ III poles 70
the widow Nofsingers corner; thence n S6o 3s 3
poles 20 herr corner, Hyer's west line thence ! a.
rs poles 70 the plaoe oi beginning containing IS
and 70 poles.-Both OF the above tracts lyinR
and being IN sections - and "A, town s. range east
SAID premises are appraised free OF dover at 500
per sore, amounting TO g2st5 70, and cannot sell for
less than two thirds OF the appraised value thereof
Terms OF sale-one third OF the purchase money
cash IN hand on day OF sale and tho in one and
two years thereafter with interest to be secured by
mortgage on the premises
JACOB X. NOFFSiNGFR
Administrator OF John Reed, deceased.
ADAM CLAr, Attorney. a27wtt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
CinCImnaai Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb. o.
FLoUR-Market opened 6rm, closed quiet
SuPertne l6@6 26 extra 26@6 80; fam
lily G 40@6 so
WHlSKY-Demand good, market firm at
5O96Os, latter rate for wagon.
WHEAT-Market dull, and demand light
28@l 80 for prime to choice red, 800
IS for prime Indiana or Ohio white, and
35@l 81 Tor prime to choice Kentucky
white.
C0RN-Market rules firm, demsnd good
Ear at 66@65 in bulk shelled at 5000 in
bulk, and held at 75@76 including sacks
0ATS-Demand improved, moderate offerings
We quote new and old at 63@6S in bulk,
and at 73@73, including sacks,
RYE-Demand better, closing steady at
0sG9l 10 for prime samples on arrival
BARLEY Market no change, offerings light
Prime iall at 1901 35 state spring, prime
to choice, at 2O@l 25. Qualities below
prime dull.
GROCERIES = Market unchanged, firm;
sugar l2i@l3A, coffee 3l@33l molssses
53(G55,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE

State Of Ohioi The Probate Court Of Montgomery
County Jacob Heikes and George Aeikes, Ex.
ecutors OF Andrew heikes, deceased, plaintiffs, w.
the widow and heirs OF Andrew Aelkes, deceased
ct al, Defendants.
IEktLDA bAOkUs, formerly Zerilda neikes, and
~ William W. Backus, her husband OF the state OF
Kansas, Will take notice that Jacob Heikes and tIeoree
hvikes, executors OF Andrew Aelkes late OF Mont
gomery county, ONO, deceased, on the 2lst day of
january, AID. 1858, filed petition in the Probate
court Of SAID county against them setting forth that
me Ihlds shu executors were powered 10 sell by
the last VIII OF SAID Andrew Heikes and the personal
assets OF sad estate are insufficient pay tie debts
thereof, and That Andrew HeikeB dled seized OF the
following real estate situate in the township OF Harr
son, county OF Montgomery, and state OF OHIO, do
Hrbeu US ioloWs to-wlt All the northeast Quarter Of
section twenty township Two, range east, &C,
containing loV acres, more less, IN SAID toWnshp
rouny and sta o, and praying that the same, or 30
much thereof AS may be necessary pay the ebts of
said estate may be sold by order OF the Court and the
proceeds applied accordingly, and that unless they
answer SAID petition by tho 2Uth day CT February A. H.
IeVj the same Will be taken tue, ana Judgment
rendered accordingly. JACOB HElKkS,
GEORGE HklkES, .
Executors.
OptlN cAhiLli Attolheyh Ja2iwu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
;y Telegraph. tf
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
MONT DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsnINoTox, February 6.--Ths evidence
in the Mcdowell court case is closed. General
Mcdowell will on Monday submit statement
reviewing the testimony.
The reports In regard 10 the encounter OF
Charleston being from rebel sources are doubt
less greatly exaggerated There has been no
interruption Of the blockade and such assun.
ption viii not be admitted b. the Government
telegram was received to-day from Fort
ress Monroe, saying, General Dix ia in receipt
Of rebel news from Charleston, to the I'd inst
at which time that port vas thoroughly block
aded the federal iron-clads laying inside the
wooden ships, the former were not with the
aeet at the time Of the attack or the lst inst
An attack on the city was momentarily ex.
pected.
The fall in gold, and the recent deprecia-
ton Of United States Stocks, is hailed here as
evidencing the confident anticipation Of mon
led men that the national free banking bill
and general measures Of Secretary Chase will
become laws and check the currency imitation
and improve the public credit The currency
panis is regarded here as likely to be succeed
ed by panic against the gold speculators.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
KENTUCKY ITEMS.

LOUISVILLE, February 5--The Journal is
advised that Morgans band destroyed the fer.
ry boat opposite Burksville, on Sunday, Gin.
ton and Cumberland Counties are overrun by
rebels
The same paper says that the train which
left here for Nashville, this morning had
been ordered TO return, as the southern line
was interrupted below Bowling Green
Cotton-buyers, just returned from Mem phs,
report ninety.ive ceats freely offered there
for cotton, while holders are asking one dol
lar
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
PETITION FOR PARTITION,

John Pontius, Daniel Ponhus, Abraham Ponuus ia.
eob Ponuus, Lydia Stetter, George btetiler, SaiouR
Wolf, and John r. WOLF W. George ketlns er Noah
umbenhower, Lena BrosIup, noda Ann ShArits
John Shar1ts, Jesae Dninger, and Lucinda DininQer
Court OF Common Pleas OF Montgomery county,
ONO. Case No. 2TTs. In Partition
FlNhE said defendants, George keiuinRer, Noah I'm
dents Of Montgomery county, ONO, Jesse Dininper
and Lucinda plninge, residents OF Darke county
ohio, and Lena Brosus, whose residence is unknown
Will take notice that on the 18Th day OF JANUARY A. D
1865, peunon filed against them In the Cont of
Common Pleas OF Montgomery county, Ohio, by John
Pontius, Daniel Pontus, Abraham Pontus, Jacob
Pontusi Lydia stettier, George Stettlef Saomn Wolf
aud John r. VOL, demanding partition OF the follow
ing lands and tenements, Wit situate 10 he county
parcel Of land lying aud beng in section numbered
sixteen OF township numbered Two, IN range num-
Dered hVe, east OF meridian line drawn from, the
mouth OF the Great Miami hiver, within the cOunty
and state Aforesaid, and bounded a. toIows to-,Vif
Beginning at the southwest corner OF said section
thence east on the south boundary line OF said nee.
uon one hundIed and sixty two perchea and half 70
post at the southwest corner OF William Stettlers
land, IN tad sectioni thence norm parallel with the
west boundary line Of said seonon one hundred and
IGty y.three perbes and a.half TO post set At the
southwest corner Henry Sgettlers land In SAID sec
uOn thence west parallel with the south boundary
ne OF sald section one hundred snd sixty two
ana a-hali 70 the west boundary thereof, thence
south ON the west boundary line OF sad section one
hundred and sIkty.three perches and a-half 20 ,he
place. beginning, containing Ia the whole one hund
that at the next term OF sad they will apply Tor
An order Of partition Of sala premises.
JsI7w6 Attorney for sad pet1tlonsra
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
GENERAL BUTLER NOT YET ASSIGN.
ED TO DUTY,

WASHINGTON, Feb GA special to the Post
says Gen Butler is still awaiting the action
OF the Government aud it does not seem to
be settled whether be goes to New Orleans or
not II is said the decision rests with him.
and that he has been offered the command -
There is a feeling here in favor Of making
him Secretary Of War, and, in certain con-
tingency, there is reason TO believe that he
would stAnd quite chance OF filing that re-
sponsIble place
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
Dayton Market.

DAYros, February 6.
HARSHMAN'S FLoUR-white wheat,
Wholesale, A. 70, retail co. Red wheat,
wholesale so, retail 6 90
WHEAT--l 22
CORN--60 sHf iaahH
0ATS--4O@43.
BARLEY--l 26C9l 26.
RYE-90@s0.
HAY-Ti@othy IA oO@l6 90 per ton.
FLAX-SEED--2 90.
WHISKY--60@6O.
GRoCERIES--CoHss 290s3; Sugar IL
OILS; Molasses 6b@e6; Teas s09l 90
Cheese l2i@l3; Rice s@sa.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
FROM THE SOUTH

New YoRK, Feb 6-Richmoud eorrespou.
dsncs Of the Charleston Mercury says The
Frepeh bankers have rendered the CoDfedera.
oy loan Of rs, 900, 900 francs
Bill was introduced into the rebel Congress
for condemnstioc to public use all the cotton
within the Confederate States, TO give the
owner q receipt for Il atl2t cents per pound,
and sell TO the French Government or Eng.
lish dealers, and let purchasers see to it's eI-
portation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
SOUTHERN NEWS

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 1.-Two gunboats
came up to St. Marys on Monday last. One
of the TWO went up the river and set FIRE to the
houses on several plantations, Captain Har.
rison's company Of Cavalry 6red on them,
when they hauled out of the range of small
arms. and shelled away furiously. Another
boat was landing men at St Marys on Tues.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
CoNGRESSIoNAL--To DAYS PRO
CEEDINGS

WASHINGTON, Feb G.
HoUsE -Concurred 10 the Senate amend.
ment to the Post Office Appropriation Bill,
authorizing the Postmaster General 10 con.
tract for carrying the mails in steamships from,
San Francisco 10 Oregon Ports at not exceed.
ing $4,000
House considered private billa
SEEATE-Arnold offered resolution,
which was adopted. Ipstructing the Finance
Committee to inquire into the expedieDcy re.
pealing duty on paper
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
Reported for the Daily Empire
New Work Market.

INV lokki February o,
loc lover .aIs. oSS SSO IG SbIs us,, SssGS 1Ss Go
extra state; 65@7 85 common TO good
shipping brand r. H. o.
WHEAT--Market dull, l@2 cents lower
45@l 81 Chicago spring; 56@l 81 Nil.
waukee club; e6@i 20 winter red ives,
tern.
CoRN-Dull, heavy, lc lower at 93@95
mixed western.
oATs-Dull at 6s@73 common to
prime.
PORK-Dull
LARD-Dull.
DRESSED HOGS-Dull
WHlSKY-Heavy, lower at 59i@60.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
ATTACHMENT NOTTCp

Henry Huesman, Plalntih against Carl Drummer,
Defendant. Before John Ii. etoppeman, Jusfice OF
the Peace OF Dayton township, Montgomery coun-
IN the nth day OF December, A d 1862, said Jus.
~ uco Issued an order OF Attachment ia the above
aeton, Tor the sum OF one hundred and fifteen dollars
and hity cents,
la3W3 UENpV utrEaNAN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
NEW YORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

NEw YoRE. February Sat q meeting OF
the Chamber Of Commerce to-day, q resolu
tion vas adopted dscounteuancing the efforts
Of secessionists and others to depreciate Uni.
ted States currency below par Of non-specie
paying banks
An address in behalf Of the North was
read from the operatives Of Preston, England,
many hundreds OF whom, says the address, ex-
press q wish TO emiRrate 70 America
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

D. nunsune oo' montgomery Superior Court.
James Huason et al Case No lGaI
ooedlence to the command OF an order of sale 10
Il me dl ected by the Superior Court OF Montgomer
county ONO, VIII oner Tor sale al the door OF the
court house 10 the city of Dayton, on
Saturday, February IA, ls63,
At2 o'clock m OF said dhy, the following real esate
situate IN the township Mad River, in the county OF
Montgomery, AID described as follows to.wlt, iot
No ninety (SOl on map X, made by John Gerard, Wm
Orossman, and William Price, commissioners appoin.
ted by the court oi common peas OF Hamilton com.
~, Omo' 10 make part ton among the heirs and d.
usors OF James and Jane Findlay, Of their lands In
said county the above having been set apart by SAID
commissioners, and confirmed by the SAID court 10
William D. Macklay M apart Il his share IN sald land
said lot ninety (SU fronts Fifth street on the uorth
ana the township road on the SOUTH and contains j
acres and 70 perches, more or less. Also all OF Mi.
liam hufInan's right 10 the surplus wafer OF sprnu
AS reserved IN deed 90 Moses Lindemood dated 2sth
april 10 s. Tor lot lO3 On said map n
said real estate has been appraised at "a lao and
may sell LOT tWo'lhrds Of said sum Terms OF sale
casn n y CiIppV
Master Commissioner Sup. Court Mont Co, o.
- % % S@iihi hHoIhoJ' lalUWts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
Reported for The Daily Empre.l
New York Stock Market.
New YoRK, FebruI

NEW IUKki FeDtuhry o.
ST0CKS-Better, not active, closing high
er than printed quotations Money 6(97 on
call /; Sterling Exchange active at / 100
IA; American Gold 57a; United
States skies 81 coupons 93a, registered 95
Treasury 1910 OF, Demand notes Sc, one
year certificates "a, United States 6ves II
coupons IS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NJ oIIOE Is hereby gwen that the undersRned has
4N oeen TINS day appointed and quallhed ~ Admin.
sraor on me estate OF George Low ser SEN laio OF
the county Of Mon gomeTy, and state OF OHIO decd
January o. lsUs-J -JalOw3 ISAAC EkBAUGH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
ARRIYAL or PRISONERS.

FT. MoSRoE, Feb 4-The flag Of truce
boat arrived to-day from City Point, and
brings 1853 Union prisoners from Richmond.
Southern papers all claim rebel victory at
Nansemond, near Suffolk, on Saturday last.