davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
Important to all Interested.


D. f. LENTX n SON.,
tSuccosaors to LentR 4 WeckelO
HAVE just received from the Eastern market, nj
IL cash purchases, a largo nssortmonto of mens, In.
dies, boYn, Youths, misses, and children's Roots,
Shoes and Caters, of the first quality and latest style,
and at prices that defy competition. Also, n good AZ.
sortment Of Hats and Gaps for mon and hoya. Al
kinds Of work made TO order, Of the best material and
Workmanship. A NJ IL warranted. .Ifr b.,
FIRED. +, WEOKEL, foreman, will surely ploaso
you II you give thom a trial.
Gall and examine thor stock bcforo purchasing else
where. j. +. LENTz a SOB, y.41
auto li Main, between Third and Market.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
9DoteIs.
NITEDSTATESHOTE

BEACH sTREET, BOSTON.
directly opposite tho Boston and Worcester Railroad
Depotl
TtNHE underNkned, who has been connected with tho
i American House, In this city, Tor over nine yenm,
has leaaed this we'll known and popular Hotel fot u
term oI years, and pledges him, III 10 his friends mud
tho PUBLIC 20 use his utmost et0rie to huHiRin tho rep
utHiion Of the UNITED Static HOGEL M y first
class house Tho public may rely upon finding, Rt
this houHo, Nil the appliances and ooHiorls Of u first
GLASS hotel.
Pnqa, Ns heretofore, Two Dollgs per day.
! oc3dOm PRANK M. PRATT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
mo nnuTnINNs VI ADVOOATh.

uErnNl and exact justice 10 M men, o. whatever
state ar porsua-ion, religious or po1ufrli
pnaee. commerce.. ans honcat friendship WIN N'
nAanns, entangliug alliances with nonci
TAa sHnpnri Of zoe ro Gptgtfntuy th ni ihsr
riTbis a.the mostcompelont ADMINISTRATION Tor our
domestic caafrras, aud tho surost hulwnrks agHm3t
utu repubrra trndcpciesi
Tbo bfssarvhbon oftbe seueral government IN it-
vhnio con-ns1tior,l vtnor, NJ tho sheet anchor a. our
fpehis athpme and stfety abroad
A Jealous care Of the tght OF elecuoh py lho PEG
pie;
= Amid and safe corrective NJ abuses, Which arc lor-
ped by the sword Of revoluuoni where pcoceoh'e ROMEO
di~s nrc nurrnyidcd'
Ahlniute artma-rtirN In the decisions ~ the ms
iorlty, the Vital principle OF republics, from which be-
no appenl iutfo forcpi tho VITA principlc and thineth
aie paront nj despnt'smi
A WoIl disfpincd militia. oar hest roiianrc in reAee'
ant lor the mat motnvuta ofWar, tN ropuhf~ may re-
liHve ntem;
me supremacy 81 The oiul over the military M.
thatty, "
Eronnmy in The public expense, that labor may he
liFhsly burienesl;
The honest paynent NJ our iotts, and sacred pro
earvlldn nfthe pub ie tttli
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT orNgriculturc, and ofcommercc ~
it, handmade
ThpdtltHon of information, and Nrraignment OF MI
ahusct nj the har Of public reason;
Freedom % religion,
FHgEpds Nv ruE rWg~s;
Amitrcs ON afptrson inder M Protsdtoi oj me ma
BrAs c1Rrus;
Aud trial NV iuricg impattislly @4cloctel"
frtfhAFA q TIEEEngnN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
The National DemOcratit Cen.
r a VentIOm. .

At a meeting Of tho National DemocrAto
Committee, held a. New York, il was nnani-
mouSly voted that the naxt National Demo
cratic Convention, for tho pnrpohe Of nomin.
ating candidates for Che Presidency and Vice
Presidency of tho United StAtss DO hold al
Chicago, Illinois, on Monday July 4, 1864
by vote of the Committee at d meeting held
September Z, 1869, the number of delegates
for each State was fixed at double the number
Of its electoral votes. .a1
AUGUSTUS BELMONT, Chairman.
FRED. o. PRINCE. Secretary.
Nav HohE, January IL, 1884 u
All pemoeFRtie aud conservative papers ara
respectfully requested to publish the abovs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
Mrat 1aarket.
MEAT MARKET

SNSWNDpAN HE undersigned would respectfully
GNE&H Il inform hH old ouatonona and the
NAJ public generally, that he hlaughters only
0A Of No. 1 atock, and, Notwithstanding
THIS, Will sell good beofRtoaks VI eight cents; second
quality nt seven oentat and soup-monta at tive cents u
pound. Tho public are invited 10 give him q call.
FRED. EOkERf, Mnh street,
deld2 Opposite Waits atorN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18

Es~Tho Richmond correspondent OF
the London Times denies any scarcity OF
food, and says so far as that matter is con
ccrncd, the Confoderacy can hold out two
years longer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18

We hav6 often had occasion TO remark upon
the shocking profanity and blasphemy, in and
out of thopulpit, of our lAttor day parsons Of
abolition politics. but We do not remember any
thing in That connection quite so impious as a
passage in n speech BY Reverend Thomas
Starr King at a whr meeting in San Francis
co, We capy from n paper Of TINT city
Among the many speakers of tho evening
was Rev. Thomas Starr King, who, Alluding
to tho work Of the Sanitary Association oflho
Pacific Coast, said We had sent $500 600
in gold TO the s%uiferins eoldicrs in tho Eas.-
Si65 600 rather through the blesssd influence
of Providence and Salmon Il Chase, end
these ttoo usre a tOGm Aohen AdrNeSsed to.
gether.' g.lr al.... .HI r
Think oft jehovah, God, tho Great | Am,
the Mixer of Hcaven and Eearth, before whoa
the Angels kne6l and tho Archangels hide
their faces, upon whose face 10 man can look
Ihnd live, think OF il, wo cay, He, the Inf.
nito, "in harness. with Salmon 2. Chase, and
they "a team when harvested together"
And this il tho spirit of modern christianity
and of Abolitiouism. = Qhicago Times,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
a%1IJmtation lsitters.
8. T.--lSeO--x.

Perse mao sodontafy habits troubled with weakness,
lf'Hitu de-, palpitation Of the heart, lack OF appetite,
ds'r" 10 after eating, torpid liver, constipation, a.,
descr We 10 suffer rthey viii not try Tho celebrated
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-14
Foreign News.

? CAPE RACE, June l3.-The steamship Bel
gian, from Liverpool on the I'd and Lon
donderry on the Sd, passed here yesterday,
with five days later news. News unim-
portant. On the lst In the House of COM
mons, the Government was defeated by ten
majority. +.
BELGiuM.--Mr. Ronett, one Of the direc-
tors of the international Telegraph Conn
pany, has been giving explanations at Liv-
erpool of the design of that Company to
construct a telegraph to America, starting
from Brest via the Azores and the French
islands off Newfoundland. A concession
had been obtained from the French govern
ment in favor of the enterprise. A capital
Of half million sterling is required.
The conference met on the I'd inst, but
nothing definite wss arrived at. A propo-
sal was made and accepted for the pro-
longation of the armistice for fifteen days.
The conference will meet again june 18th.
Fears gain ground that hostilities will re-
commence between the Danes and Ger
mans. 1t is reported that public feeling
energetically demands the resumption OF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-14

The CHAMPION CIRCUS IS CoMING.-Bob-
inson & Howes' Champion Circus, organic
ed in the fall of 1863, with troupe of star
performers, selected from the first talent in
the world, and engaged without regard to
salary, will give four exhibitions in this
city on Thursday and Friday, the 23rd and
24th inst. Mr.. James Robinson, the great
American bareback rider, who has chal-
lcnged any man on earth to compete with
him for the sum of ten thousand dollars
is the principal attraction of the arena, in
Producing his infant son, Master Clarence
in feats astonishing and fearfully grand
Messrs. Sam. Rinehart, Burrows and Kelley,
the most daring gymnasts, and Mr.. Lester
who can place himself in more shapes
than any man living, are with this company
and others of equal merit, too numerous tc
mention. This galaxy of stars has re-
ceived the encomiums of our exchanges
and will no doubt be literally patronized
and appreciated here. 'i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-14
New York market..Juue IA


ding uplands. -. ~
,FLOUR-State and western without decided
change closing with little more deposition 10 rea-
lize Sales at 81 s797 s5 for extya state IS 351s as
sor extra round hoop Ohio; % 1909 40 for trade
WHlSKY--Fimer Sales at 81 si9l 30 for state.
and 81 321a9l SO for western.
WHEAT-Quiet and firm with good export de-
mand Sales at 81 1a9l 80 for Chicago spring; si 10
red. l,l f5.la fT'fT - N'
RYE;-Qniet and firm. Sales at $l7O 70.
CORN-Dull and decidedly lower. Sales at 81 4s
a 81 q for new and new and old mixed western, and
" A for old mixed western; closing heavy ut about
$l 4sgl so for new mixed western.
OATS-Quiet uI
PETR0LEUM-Firm but quiet.
WOOlI-Firm and moderate
PORk-Excited and decidedly higher Sales at
$s2 90 for mess; S3l SO for old do $33 3l so for
new DO; s21 5OS2s 50 for old and new prime s33 %
S53 80 for prime mess. Also 5000 brs mess for June
buyers option at s32 So also 5000 brls prime mess
same terms and delivery at $33 25@33 5O also 5000
brs new mess. same terms and delivery, at S34 0Ual
5o also 100 bTls do for July. buyers option, at
Ss4 60 and 1000 brs do, terms and delivery at
S35 so. r.|' ~
BEEF.Quiet. Sales at 80 sOBIs 90.
CUT MEATS-Firm. Sales at lll49l2Xc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-14

New YORK, June 13.-The Tribune cor
respondent with Sherman, under date of
near Dallas, June 1st, says the enemy in
front OF the 23d corps, yesterday morning
made dash OH our advanced line ofworks,
with the intention of occupying better
position. They were met by a heavy fire
from our men, who remained immovable,
and although the rebels came up to within
a few PAGES, they finally faltered and fell
back in terrible confusion. This repulse OF
the enemy has been one of the most decided
and destructive which the enemy has yet
suffered. During last night the enemy as
saulted Hooker, but were repulsed with
loss.
The attack on Mcpherson, referred to in
former correspondence, proved very disas-
trous to the enemy. The rebels came on in
two divisions with great resolution, but
were met with a very destructive fire OF
both artillery and musketry. The fight
continued nearly an hour, when the enemy
retired, leaving the field covered with their
dead and wounded, numbering nearly two
thousand five hundred.
After five days fighting principally on
his own hook, Mcpherson has closed upon
our right wing, enabling us to make our
next important movement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-14
.0Cele9rap5lf.
Important from the Front.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13-The Bulletin
publishes the following:
THE Washington Republican says all in
tellIgent officer of cavalry arrived this
morning. He left a point ten miles from
the front OH Sunday forenoon, and reports
that firing was distinctly heard during Sat-
nrday night in the direction of Bottom
Bridge, which crosses the Chickahominy
about twelve miles east from Richmond,
and seven miles northeast of the mouth OF
Four Mile creek, on James river. When he
left he said the report had just reached the
place that Gen. Hancock, after desperate
fight, succeeded in dislodging the enemy
and carrying the Bridge at the point of the
bayonet; that he held 1t, and the whole ar
my had successfully crossed at this point.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-14
The Siege of IexingtOn-MOrg
Retreating.

LOUISVILLE, June 12-Dr. Wheeler, U. S.
mail agent, who has been at Frankfort dur
ing the siege before Frankfort, and left
there at 4:30 this morning. reports that the
fight commenced at o'clock on Friday
evening, lasting till dark, and at intervals
during the night. The enemy approached
from Georgetown in two forces, aggregat-
ing twelve hundred men; seven hundred
entered Old and five hundred New Frank
fort; they had no artillery; q small four
FOUNDER had been placed below the fort to
protect our rifle pits, which were capture
by the rebels but subsequently retaken.-
On Saturday firing continued from in the
morning to in the afternoon with short
intervals of interruption. The rebels made
two demands during The day for the sur
render of the fort, both of which were re-
fused by Col. Monroe, of the 22d Kentucky
commanding the fort. The rebels aban-
doned the attack at4 on Saturday afternoon,
and by in the evening were moving east
ward. The Federal loss was six wounded,
one seriously. The rebel loss is unknown.
The post was garrisohed by one hundred
and fifty Federals, only twelve of whom
were soldiers. No injury was done to
Frankfort, except the burning Of the bar
racks on the edge of the city OH Friday
night, which was reported to be bridge
CllTee nlleS 10 Ine nOrCnWaru. CapU. DICK
son, of Burbridge's staff, telcgraphs to Gen.
Ewing from Lexington at 9:35 z. NJ, that
Burbridge completely routed Morgan's
command at Cynthiana this morning. Jack
Allen with force three hundred strong,
which has been attacking Frankfort, is said
to be at Lawrenceburg. have traced the
flight of three hundred of Morgan's men
under Col. Giltner to Versailles, many OF
whom have thrown away their arms, and
will probably unite with Allen.
Gen. Darlington has received from Heint-
zelman a dispatch confirming the disaster
to Hobson and subsequent success of Bur-
bridge.
Hon. Francis Briston Wellber, a member
of the thirty-sixth Congress, died at Elkton,
Kentucky, on Friday of heart disease.
CINCINNATI June 13-Further reports OF
the fight yesterday, represent the rebel loss
at three hundred killed and wounded, and
about seven hundred prisoners. Burbridge
is supposed to be pursuing the remnant OF
MOrgan's command. The loss to the Ken
lucky Central railroad is estimated at about
two hundred thousand dollars. There were
five locomotives and seventy-five cars at
Lexington, which are reported uninjured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-14
Particulars Of the Attack ON
Petersburg.

New YORK, June 13.-The Tribune cor
respondent with Butler says in the expedi-
tion against Petersburg there were fourteen
hundred picked horsemen under Kautz,
and between three thousand and four thous-
and infantry under Gilmore, all under COM
mand of Gilmore. At noon the infantry
were within one and half miles of Peters,
burg, and Gilmore sent dispatch that he
heard Kautz's guns away to his left, but
had had no communication with him. Gil
more had instructions to advance on Peters,
burg and engage the enemy. He returned
tonight. 1t was immaterial whether he
succeeded or not, the real object being to
divert attention from KautZ, who was to
dash into the city from the opposite side,
burn the Appomatox bridge, destroy stores,
supplies, ETC., and do all he could to annoy
and harass the enemy. A signal glass
showed Kautz was fulfilling his mission,
as cavalry were seen attacking upon the
further side, and driving the enemy before
them.
This was inside the intrenchments, and
In the outskirts. Awaiting himself of the
second clause of his instructions, viz to
return tonight, he sent back word that he
| found the works quite formidable, and more
strongly garrisoned than he had antici-
pated, and that he and Gen. Kinks did not
deem 1t prudent to attack, ana had tnere-
| fore retired back half mile, where he had
formed line of battle. Meanwhile Gen.
Kautz had found line of intrenchments
with his cavalry, and was fighting in the
city, expecting the infantry would assist
him. The rebels seeing Gilmores forces
withdrawn, turned their attention to Kautz,
pressing him closely and capturing 3-inch
gun. At this the cavalry pounced upon q
| i2-pounder brass piece, which they seized
and brought away. Still seeing no sign of
diversion in their favor by the infantry, to
attempt to accomplish the work assigned
him was madness, and Gen. Kautz reluct-
antly ordered withdrawal. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-14
Political Intelligence,

New York, June 13.-The Posts Balti-
more correspondent says the Blair's have
been beaten in getting up the ELECTORAL
ticket. The electoral convention had one
majority anti-Blair, and admitted the anti
Blair contested delegations, thus securing
an anti-Blair Lincoln electoral ticket
Meantime the Fremont men are moving,
and will put their electoral ticket in the
field at The proper time.
The Free State Constitutional Convention
has got through the whole forty-two arti-
cles of the bill of rights, having the para
mount allegiance and abolishment of slave
ry articles yet to act on. These will occu-
py two weeks of debate.
The Post says the report that Mr.. Chase
has negotiated foreign loan, the interest
of which is to be paid in Amsterdam, is
untrue.
The Raleigh Confederate says G,00O Fede-
raj prisoners, captured in the recent battles
In Virginia, have passed through Danvlle
Oh their way to rebel dungeons in the South.
1t appears that Marshal Murray let the
Petrie imprisonment case go by default,
and that he will now certiorari the case
down to this city before Judge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-14
GEN. wadsworth-The 1soth Ohio
[Tribune's Special.l

WASHINGTON, Jnne l3.-It appears that
1t was Gen. Wadsworth's intention, at the
close of the war, to pay over sum of mon
ey equal in amount to thathe received from
the Government to some permanent insti-
tuition founded for the life relief of disabled
soldiers. This, he said, was the least invid-
|ious way in which can refund pay for
fighting for my country in her rhour of dan
ger. I'd
The 130th Ohio one hundred day troops,
having in its ranks lawyers, clergymen and
others of the best men In the State, on Sat
urday voted unanimously to 60 to the front
and fight. They then marched to the White
House and had an interview with the Pres
ident, who addressed them, thanking them
tor their prompt response, and saying
wherever you go / know you will do your
| best. -r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-14

RoBBERY BY A DEMIREp.-Af fancily dress
ed and respectable looking demirep named
Sarah Evans was before the Mayor yester-
day morning on the charge of having rob-
bed Susan Stump, also demirep, Of goods
to the value of $50. She was found guilty
to the extent of being sent to the county
Jail to pe examined at the next term of the
Common Pleas Court. Miss Evans was
found to have stolen almost all the clothes
that her associate in sin possessed, and she
even had the audacity to appear before his
honor the Mayor, arrayed in the flowing
robes and expansive crinoline of the injured
Susan, ....-. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-14
THE CITY.
CITY C0uNuIL.

ChIx OVUNOAAs
The Council last evening met at eigli
o'clock, thirteen members present. ant
President Reinhard in the chair. Mr.
Reinhard, the President, being indisposed
Mr.. Donaldson was invited to the chair an6
presided during the tore part of the even
ing.
The following ordinances were intro.
duced: To grade ard pave on the east side
of High street from North Public Lane to
Russell street; To grade and pave on Fisher
alley; To grade, pave and gravel on Cherry
street between Third and Fourth streets;
Tograde, pave and gravel on Straight alley;
TO grade, pave and gravel between Long
and Last street; 10 assess special tax on
Latham street from North Public Lane to
John street; To assess special tax on
Public alley from High to Scioto street; all
of which ordinances were read the first
time.
Alter considerable discussion, the ordin-
ance to repeal an ordinance to borrow $1,000
from the Hare Charity Fund, was postpon-
ed for two weeks. I .il..I
The ordinance to assess special tax on
Water street, from Gay street to State
Avenue, was passed.
A petition for the appointment Of j. j.
Funston as Market Master, from III citi-
zens, was read and referred to the commit
tee on Markets and Market House.
A contract between the city of Columbus
by the committee of the City Council on
the Gravel Bank, on the first part, and D.
j. Finn of the second part, by which the
city receives one-half of the proceeds of
the city gravel bank, was read, and con-
flrmed by the Council. eaE
Mr.. Naghten presented q contract for
cleaning the street gas lamps, in which
Daniel Sullivan agrees to keep said lamps
in good order for $3711S per month, which
was approved by the Council.
The police committee was instructed to
employ a lawyer to have the judgment in
Common Pleas Court giving salary to
discharged policemen set aside.
Mr.. Wilson presented resolution, which
was adopted, levying as a tax for the year
1866, upon each dollar valuation, the fol-
lowing rates: For general purposes, two
mills on the dollar; for the Fire Depart
ment one and one-half mills; for Gas, &C.,
three-fourths of one mill.
The ordinance making general appropr-
ations for the year ending the first Monday
in April, 1866, was read the third time and
passed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-14

A RICH FIND.-The army digging about
in Virginia find many curious and valuable
articles buried by the inhabitants. The
richest find, however, is that of man in
the 9th army corps, who, digging for sweet
potatoes, found over $1,000 in silver. He
very generously divided it with his compa-
ny, and that company has since been
matching" quarters and half dollars as
though they were pennies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-14
CITY ITEMS.

ABEAurIFuL COMPLEXION, free from Tan
Pimples and Freckles, may easily be pro-
cured by using the ''Balm of Thousand
Flowers" For shaving it is unsurpassed.
1t is composed of palm oil, honey and other
valuable articles, highly perfumed by Its
own ingredients, and when used for wash
Ing, night and morning, renders the skin
soft and white, and free from blemish
Price 80 cents. For sale by N. B. Marplc
and all druggists.
sept24-'63-d&w1yeOw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tcnlines of Nonpareil, or inch space. constitute
square.
DAILY.
For first insertion, per square, 75 cents, and for
each subsequent insertion, 30 cents.
Notices Of Deaths, 80 cents.
Notices of Marriages, so cents
Religious Notices so cents.
Advertisements inserted every other day. every
third day, and once week. will be charged rs cents
per square, each insertion.
Business Notices in Local column, l5 cents per line
for each insertion. No Notice less than 81 90.
WEEKLY.
4l 80 per square each insertion.
Business Notices 80 cents per line each insertion
No Noticeless than $780,
Legal advertisements will be charged regular rates.
A1- All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for, hereafter at the time they ordered other
wise they will not appear in the paper. This rule
will be rgdy adhered to in all cases. There will be
no exception
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-14

AGATE, of the Cincinnati Gazette, speak
. ing of the Shoddy Convention at Baltimore,
says: 81 have said, that ON the whole, the
r Convention was made UP of small men.
The fact that General jim LANE was vir-
tually its leader, is sufficient evidence that
p few great men were there" y.-...-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-14
Buffalo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a.

FLOUR-Fair and unchanged and q shade frmer
WHEAT-Un nsettled and irregular Opening at
u So for No: Milwaukee spring. declining to 81 so
91 50 to arrive and closing rm with sales at 81 81
@l58.
C0RN-Dull and nominal buyers and sellers
apart,
OATS-Held at S3c, without bids Other grains
nominal =
WHISKY-In better request at 81 261SC9l u.
- CANAL FREIGHTS-Steady and unchanged. -
To New 1oTk=wheat l9c, corn l7c, oats lie.
LAKE lMPORTS-Flour 23. .946 bbls wheat 1885,
l49 bush corn l59,469 bush oats 81, ,333.
CANAL EXPORTS-Flour 954 brs wheat l57,-
400 bush corn 77,l7O bush oats 29, $50 bush.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-14

yAHARp CAsE.-We heard the story of a
drafted man from Vinton county, the IA
ther of seven children, which is only one
of many instances of the hardships Of the
draft. He had been compelled to sell the
only horse and cow he had and portion Of
his household furniture, to raise the $500
communication money. He had just enough
money left to pay his fare home.-Ports-
. mouth Times. 80 ..-..-