davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08

The Portland Transcript has the follow.
ing which, whether true or not, ls q good
Yankee story:
At the hettl5 of Rappahaunoek Station.
:.sstvr the 5ih Maine had gained possession
of the works in their front, and were busy
taking a whole brigade Of Johnnys TO the
rear, Colonel Edwards who was one of the
fret to rea ch the rifle pits, took few men
from company g, and pressed on in Quest
Of mure prisoners, supposing that some
might be trying tc get away in the dark.
ness of the night. Following the line of
Notifications down towards the river he
saw before him long line of Il OOPS in the
rife pits. Finding that be was in tight
fix be determined to put on bold face.
Where is the officer in command of
these troOpsr said the Colonel.
Here, answered the Colonel who was
commanding the rebel brigade, and who
are you cir 2
Ny name is Col. Edwards. of the 9th
Maine, aud | demand you to surrender
your company.
Il will confer with my officers fret re.
Piled the rebel officer.
Not moment will / allow. SIR said
Colonel Edwards. 'Don't you see my col-
umos advancing 7 (pointing to large body
of men marching over the hill, but who
were rebel prisoners being marched to the
rear.) Your force on the right have ell
been captured, and your retreat is cut Of,
as the rebel commander hesitated, be cou
tinued: Forward 5tb Maine ard 2lsI
New York =
i surrender said the rebel commander
quickly. Will you allow me the courtesJ
OF retaining sword that has never beer
dishonored?'
Yes, sir replied Colonel e. but / vii
take the sword OF those officers pointing
TO the Ccl3nels by bis side. 81
They we're handed to him.
! Now order your men to lay down thei
arms, and pass to the rear with this guard
They obeyed, and 9 whole brigade o
Louisianians, the famous 5th and 9th Ii
gers among them. permitted themselves t
be disarmed and marched to the rear 9
4 prisoners OF war. by Colonel Edwards an
less than dozen men of has regiment.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08
BY BY G. & c. FARLEY.
81 q. 5. SARGENT.

Awake land listen, Every where, e
From upland. grove and lawn, ,5
outbreathes the universal prayer, r'aa
The orison Of morn.
q Arisei and don thy working gmb; t4
All natIirsjls astiP; r-r
y Let honsstmotives be thy barb, so
And usefnlnessthy spur. h' ss
Stop not toslIst the boibterous jeers;
.1td (ae would be what thou art;) 10
i They should net cen offend thine ears,
still less disturb thy heart
What though you have no shining no ard,
Inheritance Of stealth,) f7 -a.fi
20 purchase ct the brokers board
The recOmpenbe OF wealth.
Push on YOu're resting while you stand;
Inaction will not do:
Take LIES small bundle in your hand,
And trudge It briskly through,
n5eu o. iiss. u'n On
Don I blush because you have patch
In honest labor won; 80
There's many a-smalI cot rooted with tha:eh
That's happier than throne.
Push ODi The world is large enough
For you, and me- and all;
YOa must expect your share of rough,
And now and then a fall.
But up agAini act out your part
Bear willingly your load;
There's nothing like CHEEKY heart
To mend stony road.
Push ont
Jump over all the Ifs and butsi
There's always some kind hand
To lift life's wagon from the ruts
Or poke awsy the sand.
Remember, when your sky Of blue
Is Swallowed by cloud
The sun will shine as soon for you
4 As for the monarch proud.
It Is but written on the moon
That toll alone endures;
The king wonld dance rigadoon
With that bIithe soul Of yours.
Pnsh Onl You're rusting while you stand
Inaction will not so;
Take life's small bundle in your hand,
And drudge it briskly through.
Push on!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08

It is said to be satisfactorily dsmonstra,
ted that every time wife scolds her hue.
band, she adds wrinkle to Der face II
is thought the announcement of the fact
willhsve most salutry effect, especially
rs il is understood that every time q wifi
smiles on Der husband, il win remove one
of the old Wrinklesi
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08

A poet lecturer (saxs, very IzsIyl. VI
congratulated the other day. on the pleas
ure Of popularity.
'DOnt you find Il pleasant said pretty
woman. TO be surrounded By crowd a
ladies, 10 thevsy yeu we're last night, -
ter the leeturef
Yes said -, smiling bic seknovlL.
edgnent OF the compliments bot II would
be vastly pleaasntsf q 81 slErodbdse 3
teasI, 'g--sa~s7
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08

Aunt Rosy vas dividing mince pie
among the boys, and when Jim, who had
wickedly pulled the cats tail, asked for
his share. the dame replied:
NO, Jim, you are . wicked boy, and
the Bible says there is no peace for the
wicked"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08
DENTISTRE.

DR.. F. b. H H r A n Z
XT0ULD respectfully inform the Inhabitants
w Joliet and vicinity, that after absence of
some years. has returned to Joliet for the purpose Of
takns 1t his future home, and adopts this method to
Inform his friends and the public that he has take
the rooms formerly occupied by Carpenter Pierce,
-sq OVER BROWNS DRUG STORE,
NheN he will be pleased to all who may need KIRT
class DENTAL OPERATIONS.
Those who may employ him may be assured that all
fdiIlfuu manner.
Nov. 70, 1901. MA Il
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08

IL is awful bard for some people to get
out ofa room after their visit is really over.
They want to be of, and you want to have
them of, but they don't know how to man.
age IL
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08

With magnificent diamond man can
write bis name. IS on glass,ppOp the bard-
ess female heart. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08
Joliet Marble Works,

Joliet Marble Works,
CSHARLBs 4. MUNGER, Msnufactureranddealer j
" every varietyof
o., MARBLE MONUMENTS, TOMB STONES FUR.
.a. NITURE, &C., &C.
ear the Rock Island Depot, Joliet, Illinois. Order
bm abroadrespectfuIIys solicited
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08

The railing of cross woman. like the
railing Of garden, keeps people At q dis
lance, -s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08
W. G.. HOMPS SON,

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
TEILL furnish Plans and Specifications, and take
w contracts for, or superintend the erection Of
Churches, School Houses Public Buildings and Dwell
ings.
L. r r. Depot. n33-tf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08

An old lady dowD-sast having kept her
hired man on liver nearly month, said to
him ONE day
Why, John. r don't thirk you ike Nv.
Yes 7 said John, L like il IL very well
for fifty or sixty meals, but don't think !
like it as . steady diet, seEt sIa'
The old lady cooked something else for
the pext meal. asi.aIs ? fsa6
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08
.Jol... slehel R.etss s. g AGv.rel...e


Job printink Q fsvs. yaeseript,o N. ,s.,I.i
xPsditiously exeeutedto order an ,h.r. $500
~ nasSortlnente blanks teptse.s...,,..-,
~ an orders for Advsrti.,r, - - =,
oe accompanied By cash, aniesIsorne 49,. y
neseones responsible for the same -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08
sliding backward.

A gentleman was surprised. during the
late frosty weather, 20 see bis little daugh-
ter bring home from the Sunday School
library grave treatise on 'Bsckslid-
ing
NY child said be, this is too old for
you you can't make anything of it,
Il know it papa was the artIess reply
but thought I could when I took it.
thought would teach me how to side back
Wards.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08

The sycOsbantto che nse abor6 hfn 10
a ivrs6s e thA n.ss hstas hin. g
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08
SHOW REspECTToruE DEAD.
: JOLIET BOOKBINDERY.

oaa The undersigned wilFbind all kinds q Books In
Il any desired style.
o. JObs win be neatly exscutsd and warranted.
VIZ sTAEHLE, Bookblnder.
III. Blum Street, Zone door north the Gas works.
1Ia 7Aeb1I, 1868. <ea- Joliet, Illinois.
- 81 n 6B1e MICHIGAN FL06R buchanan MiIlsl
~ Whhs Wheat at less than the MArketprice
AT IS BbOKR 81.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08

Two bostmen we're taking in Brighton,
England. the other day, whom one asked
the other If the Prince Of Wales ever went
to church.
Lord bless you,' said be, what should
be 90 to church fort, We, poor souls. are
obliged TO pray for ourselves, but there are
enough to pray for him.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08
DE tbs RY

-. mas ALLEN sALTER, permanently
49, Ivvusvu Iu SUIrvI, is prepared 70 perform
QIYf all operations in the profession, in the
411Y latest and most approved style. Arti-
hesI Jobs from single Tooth to full sett inserted on
b atmospheric principle.
KeRth Extracted without pain. -
ORFJaE on Jefferson St., in HHwleys New Building
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08

A hurrieans Is the snss1ins Of the storm
spirit. Fe..-..., sjs.,.sl
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-08
CHAS. e. KELLER,

A GENT FOR THE UNITED STATES AND AMER
"A lean Express Companies, will forward Rroightand
VaIunbles all points Of the country Notes, Drafts
and Bills collected and proceeds returned promptly
Joliet JuIy Ia, 1883 n4-f
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18

NEw YoRE, October l8.-The caution Sher.
idan has shown in his campaign is now more
strongly evident than in the affair of last
| Wednesday, A n A ~
The Eeralds correspondent says.
! Early thismorning the rebels appeared in
our front in the woods and along the hills
south ofCedar Creek. Their presence caused
General Sheridan to use the caution be has
so often exhibited, With view to ascertain
his advance movements
Shortly after noon to-day the enemy sudden.
ly opened a heavy artillery fire from posi-
ton on Strasburg Pike, directing it 90 the
front occupied by the 9th corps aud a liag
onRl lire ,oa the first division Of Gen. Crook 8
army Of West Virginia, which occupied a pn
sitiOn In crest Of woods at the base OF The
north point of massauntlin mountain on our
extreme left The Ere of the enemy was rap
id, the shell and shot falling directly into the
camp OF Crook's 6rst division, that il caused
them 10 retire little TO the rear. Our artil.
ery uhder it's chief captain, Dupont, was
soon brought up and slalioned on the hills in
front OF our position, aud commenced a lively
reply 10 the enemy, causing him, after a brisk
cannonade, to retreat with bis guns TO a posi-
tion of The l9th corps, and advanced in line
OF battle from their camps to fell the enemy
which they did in good order, while Colonel
Fhorborn's diyisoui of Cooks command
broke camp and advanced along; and to the
left OF the Strausbnrg pike, our troops ad-
vAneed under cover OF the fire of our guns.
and moved with such ceeriiy, that they had
not proceeded iar, when they became hoty
engaged with the eaeny, who were found oc.
cupying several places along the wooded
hills The maskeiry fire was very sharp,
and lasted about three hours The first brig
ade, first division, commanded by Col Wells
3i'h Massachusetts, moving on the left OF the
pike, were holly engaged durin the entire az.
fair, aud although charged by the enemy re.
pealedly, stood their ground noby While
this brigade was engaged aud heavily pressed
Col Wells fell mortally wounded, the ball
passing through bis left lung, and tell into
the hands of The enemy
1t became apparent AZ the firing was go.
Ing on that the DEMONSTRATION on our LEFT was
for the purpose Of covering another move
ment, which subsequently appeared 10 be an
attempt TO turn our position by hanking Our
infantry front was changed 50 M To confront
the rebel route OF march by order of General
Sheridan, vino was IN position that covered
the entire field OF Operations Gen Custar,
commanding the Sd division of cavalry, was
ordered TO move from our left to the right, and
IN the middle of the afternoon met the enemy
at or near ford on Cedar Creek lie soon
became engaged, and by dark hal driven the
enemy back. lie established his picket line on
the east side of the Greek, while the enemy
occupied the opposite bank, and Ut DARK the
artillery firing ceased on both sides
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18
Six OF the northern Couuhes are to be de ..
populated and the inhabitants sent TO the rear,
30 order 70 preFens guerrilla operations.
MORNINa REpORT


Guerriiias Near WashinEton,
NEw YoRE, October l8 The Heralds
Washington special says:a 81
The guerrillas have resumed their depre-
dslions on the Chesapeake & Ohio CanLl, and
have almost entirely checked navigation -
Four boais were destroyed between Edwards
Ferry and the Monocacy last week. Guer-
rillas are reported to be lowering in large
numbers in the vicinity OF the southern de-
fepses of Washington. w
A considerable force OF Mo4by's men passed
through Fairfax Court House to-day The
country along The line OF the Orange 4 Alex.
andrin and Manassas Gap Railroads is being
rendered nninhabiiable TO guerrilas The
Manassas Gap Railroad is in running order
to its western terminus, Sirasbnrg
The Tribune's Washington correspondent
sayG
An order has been issued that ifanother at.
tack should be made on the Government
train similar TO the late one in which so many
lives were lost, every house of rebel within
five miles OF the Manassas road, on either
side, shall beihmediatey destroyed. Mean
while every train bears o party Of rebel sym.
pathizers selected from the abundant number
IN Alexandra, 60 receive such bullets as ,hein
friends choose to fire at them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18
professional.

And Tor the past three years Surge n IA the United
States Navy, has Opened hn Office At No. QTb Third
street between Jefferson aud St Clair streets mouth
side. Having had the advantage OF the Hospitals in
New York md Philadelphia, with twenty years OF
sueeesan pratice, the afflicted may rest assured
10y getting his advice that they will obtain every ad
yantag that the advanced condition OF the Scsaee
Gf Medicine can render.
Or. WISE cures CONSUMPTION, THROAT and an
fRESf1kApOhN DISEASES BY MEDICAL IN
HAlAplON the only reliable means known to the
profession, which has proven universally success
fu ia the East and IN Europe lie lreals all diseases
Of the EYE and EAR, also all diseases pecu1a To
Femsles, and ali CHRONIC COMPLAINTS> what d.
sO-eyer may be theiracharacier. The most ineredu.
lous viii be convinced Oi his by calling his
once No. glS Third street, Dayton, or by obtaining
letters 70 inVads which ~ circulated gatuitously.
uifee hours froms O'Clock A. n. I'LL O'elOckP NJ
Octlb d4W3ln
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18
LATEST NE ws.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
A" Eieetionlng DScumsnt from c. A.

An Electi0niug Document from G. A.
WAsarSGroS DEPAsrnEST Oct Is, 1864.
70 Moi Gen, Di9;
The following dispatch has been received
from Chattanooga, Tenn, l7lh, 3 p. M
Hoods main ioree was about Lafayette last
night, and Sherman at SheRs Gap. he rs-
port of yesterday that Hood was approaching q
Carpenters Ferry, was mistake, He had
not crossed Lookout Mountain last night.
(Signed) j. NJ, ScHoFIEID.
Mai Con,
The following Is another official dispatch,
dated Chattanooga yesterday:
| lett General Sherman at Sheppard's GAP
on Taylor Ridge, at dark last night The
General and bis army are all right and ia the
best spirits. tl'Ha4 aps a 81"
Hood wont fight though il has been offered
repeatedly, His dreadful repuse at Altoona
has made him very cautious.
Gen. Slocum Is all right at Atlanta, will,
plenty Of provisions aud forage.
Hoods raid has produeodno military result
MS yet II he wants 10 invade Tennessee. as
he has promised his men, he will lose BY de.
sertion, twice as many as he has captured.
The losses in men thus far has been in our
favor
Hood demanded, over his own signature.
the surrender Vi Resacca and Dalton, aud said
that il surrendered the whole Of the white
officers and men would be paroled in few
days hnt that Il the post was carried by as.
sanll, no prisoners would be taken
Rome IS all right Signed. ...
...I l ~ @. A. dana,
Apf'u 9a.iu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18

was chosen. 1t blames his friends for not
observing secresy
NJ. Mercer, Minister TO Washington. has
bsea transferred to Madrid and NJ. Chala.
vasenaw appointed TO Washington
There IL continued uneasiness in CONNER.
eial aud financial circles in England, the
unfavorable bank returns showing heavy
fall in reserve OF notes. which dspeled all
hopes of the reduction Of discount, and led
TO apprehensious of further risp.
Funds heavy aud dropping; demand for
money active
LlyERPooI, October s-Fiour slow and
unchanged wheat unchanged except amber
Iowa, which is scarce and Id higher corn
quiet beef more pressingly offered pork dull
and unchanged, bacon quiet lard shade
deareT butter slightly easier petroleum fiat
LArEsT-Eyening Of the Sth-Cottou dull
and quotations weak; breadsluila quite steady;
provisions steady lard has an upward ten
dency,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18
COMMERCIAL.
Dayton Market.

DAYToS, October ls.
HARSHMANs FLOUR-Red wheat
Sll 90 Retail Sll 90
WHEAT-Sl 80.
OORN--ll0
0ATS-10.
RYE--l 45@l so.
BARLEY--Sl 5O@lGO
TEAS--$2 50@2 90
O0FFEE-68(a60c
SUGAlt--30.
COFFEE SUGAR-33D35e per 10.
HARD REFINED SUGAR-374c per fb.
M0LASSES--Sl 3j@li0 per gal
RlCE--2Oc per ID.
lARD--25@30
BUTTER-40@50
CHEESE. --23@25.
STARCH-l24c per n
SOAPS -20c per ID
DRIED PEACHES-25@22.
DRIED ApPLES-l5020.
BEANS-Per bushel 81 5O@3 90.
EGGS-ls per doz
T0BACCo-9O@$llO per h.
SHOTS 90 per sack.
l.EAD-25e per TO-
POTATOES --$2 % per bush.
HAY-Timolhy $50 per ton.
WHISKY 50.
ToMAToES-S2 90 per bush.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18

New YoRK, October II The steamer
Liberty brings Havana dates Of the l2h -.
No information from the peace negotiations
between Spain and San Domingo. No news
from Mexico.
The captain Of schooner, which arrived
on the 10th from Havana, reports that he was
spoksQ by the pirate Florida, steering towards
Havana.
The nonarriVal Of the steamer Columbia,
over due, caused uneasiness.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18
HoFrthls,

hEw YoRE, October The Commercial q
Washington special says that in the surprise
OF Mosby's camp, seven prisoners were taken,
smong them two young men, ,clerks of Alsxah.
dFia sIrfItr.s4
A number Of leading seeessionisis Of Alex
Ahdria were put upon the Manassas train to
ran the risk Of being fired upon by bush.
whaekers, Among them we're Rev Mr Bill.
ings, Dc French, De John, aud Gen Dan.
gerheld ''- @
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18

A BRurAL AssAULT ny DRUNKEN SoLDiRRs
UPON AN USoFFESDING NEGRO AT URBANA =
On our way to this city yesterday, and while
stopping twenty minutes for dinner" at the
Urbana depot, We witnessed 9 most brutal
assault upon an innocent and unoffending
negro, by party OF five or six soldiers, who
appeared to be waiting there for the Columbus
train They were somewhnt intoxicated, and
we're brawlng vooiferously for Lincoln, when
negro made HE appearance upon the
ground, dressed in a Government blouse
Whether it was 10 consequence OF the
complexion Of his clothes, or Of his
skin, we are unable to ssy but for
some cause, entirely u9justifable and mali
eous, they set upon the dArkey (who was an
old man) en- maSSs, and struck and Kicked
him at least twenty times. He either lacked
courage or disposition TO defend him'
self, and did ot SO much as raise
bis hand in his delense, That he was
not badly injured, is snliraly due to the ply
sicpl incapaeity Of his dastardIy assailanls to
inaiet it, The whole thing was Witnessed by
hundred men or more, without any inter
ference whatever. Ihs consistency Of the
sodiersiis beautiful 70 contemplate, Huz
zaing for the authorlof the emAiieipatlon proc.
hmation, and the TO whom il may concern,
spd mobbins psgroes HuzaSing for the
man who elothesthe negro in lbe Uniform Of
hia white soldiers, and abusing the poor dAr
key because he is caught wearing 1t Here Il
an Srgumentin favor Of self government to
which We invite the attention OF ell citizens
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18

WASHINGTON, October l7-The people Of
Alexandria, Va were yesterday thrown into
CONSERVATION by the arrebl of twenty or thirty
Of the most prominent Southern citizens, 80
accordance with the late military orders--
This morning some of them we're placed
prominently upon the platform of the Ma
nassas railroad a. a prevention against firing
on the trains by guerrillaa This arrange,
ment is to be continued.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18

New YORE, Oblober ls,-The Scotia has
arrived heEa. mel luou
The continued success of Sheridan gave
great satisfaction to friends Of the Union.
The Confederate loan fell 70 Sc, but rallied
10 81.
Bells Life says neither Mace nor Coburn
can claim stakes aud recommends Coburn 70
accept Mace challenge 20 fight in England
II says Il is clearly Coburns fault No referee
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18

Nav YcRE, Oct ls--Flour heavy aud 80
a75c lower, at 3 s5a9 90 Tor extra State;
10 0Oalo 20 for round hoop Ohio; Wheat
dali aud l0al4e lower, at 99 for Chicago
spring; Corn heavy and 2a3c lower, at 81
al 81 for mixed western, easier; s6as6I
for WESTERN Pork lower at S40a4l for mess,
Al 25al2 for new, and $40 for prime; Lard
declined to l94a224c, Whisky heavy and
lower, at ! 7sal a. Petroleum duh and en-.
tirelH nominal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18

NEw YoRK, October l7.-The Posts Wash.
ington special says the interyies with the
Sioux Indians in Minnesota, has resulted in a
demand on tho part Of the Indians, that their
annuilies be paid in gold, and the commits
sioner will recommend to Congress a compi-
ance with the request.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18
mAryiand Consiitution Adopted.
BALTIMORE, October Returns are all

BALTIMORE, October i7.--Returns are all
in
The home vote foois up 1880 against the
New Consultation and ,2l6 for il showing
a deficiency on the home vote OF ,b7l votes
to secnre its adoption but the soldiers vote
thus far received amounts to 2,468 making
the msjorily for the New Constitution, ss9
which will be increased il is thought. by not
less than 800 votes more Thus the New
Constitution is clearly adopted, and Maryland
will heneeforth rank as free state.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18
Just Published Biographical Mem.
DIR of fClement L. Vallandigham by his

OAt VI Olomoht A' fhlanulBnhm Dy hlb
Brother.-A Handsomely printed pamphlet
OF Ga octave pages This is a document Of
unusual value and interest entirely authen-
tic and reliable. Every statement in it per
sonal or otherwise eau he strictly verified The
work is wanted everywhere. Immediately by
hundreds Of thousands Price delivered %
cents
Country dealers can be supplied through
the channels by which they receive their New
York papers, and at our lowest wholesale
price. The commissions charged by the News
Companies being paid by us.
Every editor who is disposed to aid in Civ
ing this pamphlet wide circulation is invited
to insert this advertisement and draw on us
for copies of he Memoir to the amount of his
bill, to be sent in a package ordered by any
one in his vicinity WALrER h Co, Publish
ers of Books for the Times" Nc No. 10 City
Hall Square, New York August |, 1864
Aug 9th, 1864, dlf