davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27

Missing oks,-Persons having books
belonging to the Dayton Library, are reques.
ted to return them without delay. An early
compliance with this notice is earnestly 30
licited.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
JaC0iral.
| CINCINNATI VBNEREAL HOSPITAL,
Established In the Year 1880,

Established In the Year 1880,
ron THR OURR OF PRIVATE DIskAsEs,
And under the control OF two OF the most Eminent
Physicians In tho World,
DR. u. B~ONAPARTk, from London and Paris
IL Hospitals, and for the past ten years OF the On
einpAs xsneTeai Hospital ana vt, =, ~ nE D. H No.
where a permanent cure Of Private Diseases can be
obtained, without the uss Of mercury or change OF
dict. aon0rrhoa cured in 6to a. hours, elect curod
in Sto 10 days; structures cured in Ito 3 weeks; Nos.
turnal Emissions stopped In Z 10 Q days seminal
~ stageS cured n ! DAYS: es'Eiar symptoms 10 1
10 8 weeks; skin Diseases cured in 70 , weeks inn
pOtaney, Vigor restored 10 I 90 Aweeks Alldiseeses
% q private nature treated with unparalleled success,
Dr. Bonaparte's great work on private diseases, tho
Private Guide 90 Health, ~ beneficial 70 all, male ana
iemale, old and young, should read this book; twill
e~nighten those who grope In darkness Proc 20
oenla, sentby mail.
perfectly safe, and never fails 10 90 satisfaction. tits
the only safe and sure preventive Against diseaae.
Price OF the French Patent Male ssie, u the single
ona, 81 per half dozen, ~ per dohon, sent by mail.
n5-Madame LOziEirs bemale Monthly Pills IL =
safe aud reliable remedy Tor snPprossions and all To-
maie diseases Ladies' should not use them during
pregnancy, ~ they VIII produce miscarriage. Puee
n % pe~rhoE-eEtna nne se-soniio aay AddroSs BY
Drs. U. n. are the mea 70 consult; they are I'M
| quesHonAbly ashRowledged 20 he the ehaIhpions aud
kings Of vehered diaoaAes, and We only Boosters yho
receive monthly rePOTta hOm the Old uoridl hey
have baen agcnsiomed frou an early age OF youth W
| Vitnass tho various diseases which Hiisiet mankind
and 70 Esssh .ss PfoEss sS. SS1 ssseSS : o lGis f sSs ,S 2,
hunAleahode OF poverty e lhe mAnAon oithe veal
lhy and having asosltalnsd beyond a doubt me vast
ssnNraEvs uystom AZ thar n~arileHhr fhldy. and 10 de.
ToA their whole attention 10 tho stevlahon OF the dla-
sns-erei unless fhey esntain a remittance OF 4 poet.
60 stamp. Gall OF addrsss,
No. ta2 sycamore street, het~een fiah a Saith, east
shie, Oh,dnnath OHIO.
once houns hom Q An. tooP,M. les
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27

MMM44 eGgzssgu
n and after november 10, lsJS, ana ,nnI -.
notice, Passenger and Freight Tr.,,s 81
DAYTON, gong north, ~ follows: u" 'e"'7
ran A, NJ. through Freight aud Aao,m.
OstO with Passenger UAT attached. h"ot
lil.Dn A. M, Mail tram Tor Sprfn1hetd n
1OsOO Urbana, bellefontain6, Forest tN""iier,
aanulshy, connecting AT Springfield with Iyrsvo "nH
huV anu OOiulnDus, arriving IN Columns - -, "
m ~ w OIualha WIN Tram iUr Columbus, NJ Fo,...
arAih on flttshurB, ~ Wayne a Chicsto A ~ W.T.
nas'l arriving IN Cfestlne ~ $50 D la nid pdisi, $50
z,'gh VI atOlyde whh Tran on cleveland M, tnh a.
y. ", Boihg ktNti arriving IN Cleveland Nj ~. 's"u"
u,nallk ~ di5oa IN, and Buffalo Al bsu 4 ;,
Wesa, arriving ~ Toledo NJ 1910 a m, DetFot :, sI,he
m' saioAko a. lVSO a m, aud hSnduHky &C go ~ Va" "
H.. 4. M. wight Express FOR spfInsf,el, ~
Usll and BellelOntalne, eonnestn,y q "Ieiu, otiana
= uAil gong ktest ON %FittHhurg, ~. Wayne an1 Z. wan
lsoAd' arriving n Cfestlne Al U;l6 a M. plG.I, ohi'lhhI
20. doing v est, with Tram arnUnl, a, N q stSfD
oho y mi and Chicago at lO:4O u M, At Iivds ~ mAJhe NJ
oleHeland and Toledo X. X. ArfIung M aI.sal ILhn
sooehni Dunkirk nj 500 y m aud Buliaio M ~
Le"ohes sahdusky Al T;4U a "a. "' ' h'
7.tkk Z. NJ. huntsville Accommodated,
esOO Dayton on arrival VI 1nun NOM .oa'lhg
ISsciiihg Springfield NJ 300 p ~, Urisns nj Io4 noinhAu'
ness LlIefiy at ll:2d p IN, belialonuAIns ~ w.
and Huntsville nj l21g a m. M ii'6l y Ia
ilvhets wa inns Line 70 all points korth.
"es'1 can 10 lad NJ the ficket Office IN ~ ~ ehi
EAh.L w, KING, Ticket Agent Oh'O" lpfo
Fare always ~ low IN by nnv uu..r
a 49, ~ 'nVInlh'lon relative 10 shipping Trslvi,, A..
,syuse, apply 1.-THE UOInlany's Freasbt Itt = thia
"noohl, Agent, H.. RICE, sun.y,nfsn.
y. q, uLArr, Gen. Ticket Agent,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
Gen. ROseorans al the Burns Anniver.

Gen Roseorans at the Burns Anniver-
sary.--At the recent Burns Celebration, in
Cincinnati the following regular toast was
read
"The President of the United States-Com.
manderin-Chi of our Armies aud Navies."
[Armies and Nayies, eh21
Gen. RosecransAhavihg nothing else t6do
now.a-days-responded very briefly and very
lamely. After hobbling through a dozen Of
impotent little sentences, he cast anchor with
the following rather ambiguous and cquivo-
cal sentiment. '"a 1901.
"May tho Presidential Chair never be fill.
ed with a less worthy man than our present
Commander of the many in oneF-[Immonse
applause. Whether the immense applause
was ELECTED by the stunning originality ofthe
expression, Commander of the many in one,
or by the suggestion that a less worthy occu-
pant Of the Presidential chair than A. Lin
coin, is not to DO desired, is not sot forth in
the report before as.
We may remark that "a less worthy man
than the present incumbent Of tho Presiden-
tial chair, would be pretty hard p scare upr
but shonld such a man be discovered by some
enterprising Jenkins, we sincerely trust he
may, like Gen. Grant, bo content with run
ming for mayor" The wonderful eeono.
mist who discovered that ut is easier to pay
a large sum than a larger one,"-the pro-
found and transcendent philosopher, who
taught mankind that 'birds and animals arc
seen at a disadvantage through a fog" is Ger.
tainly as great a TOOL, as the most enthusiasts
tic admirer Of the damphool family, could
desire for President.
By the way, the Burns Celebration referred
to, was enjoyed exclusively by gentlemen of
tho mediocre persuasion.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27

BT~The bees are out prospecting to-day,
and the voice of the mocking-bird is heard in
many sunny quarters. 1t is altogether spring
like.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
A COuntry ReSldence Tor Sale.

A DESIRABLE. country residence, with nneen
IA acres OF good land, lying one mile north OF Day.
Ton, on the oldTroy road, IL offered at private sale.
There IL a large and unavoidable frame House, and
good outbuildings, on the land; an orchard OF fine
grated apple, pear and peach trees q large aasort-
ment OF strawberry vines, OF the Wilson, Now Albany
and Prolific varieties; also, about three acres Of young
currant bushes, for wine purposea. ANY persons de.
airing TO purchase are requested tOcail and examine
the property kr Themselves, M the proprietor IL con.
hdent that II will hear inspection.
Also, ten and q half acres OF timkered land, four
miles north OF Dayton, near the old Troy road.
no2idawtf JAMES o
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
John Brown at the Sanitary Fair


John Brown at the Sanitary Fair
A fellow By the name of b. b. French, q
black republican Official Of Washington City,
contributed n John Brown song to the Cincin.
natl Sanitary Fair. 1t was copyrighted, prin-
ted on slips, and peddled out at 8 cents per
slip. The Cincinnati Times pulled both the
dog and the doggerel. 1t also embraced the
opportunity most afCectionatelyl to do honor
to the subject Of the verse, by styling him the
brave old John Brown, whose fame is now
immortal" Here is a small touch Of the
quality Of Mr.. French, aforesaid
"Virgnis dropped the handkerchief
And brave John Brown IL Comet
But ahl she tnds him firm, while
His soul Is marching oni'
This, the Times says, has the true heroic
ring, and stamps the author as a poet of much
excellence" The Times "omitted 10 state
that the song, considering ihe loyal purposei it
was written to subserve, was dog cheap at 3
cents. John Brown was a cold -Llooded, de-
liberate murderer, whose highest ambit on
was TO instigate and assist the slaves of the
south in numbering their masters. AS for
Mr. French, we hope he mAy see the proprie.
.ty Of mending his ways.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27

House for Rent on Scar St., and a farm
for rent or sale below Centreville. Call at
VIM. Walkers Clothing Store, Third st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27

The Tax on Gold-Cox is endeavoring to
have gold taxed l or 2 per cent. per month.
That's 'bully." Now let us lay a tax on hon
est principles, and encourage k~navery.
We may expect a war upon gold-it is an
"enemy 10 tho government" If it were not
for gold and silver, no ono would know that
green-backs are at a discount. What a pity
it did not occur to US to break our thermom-
eters during the recent cold snap Specie is
to green-backs what Democracy is to Aboli-
tionism-what Christianity is to the misera-
BILE professions Of modern hypocrites. Down
with gold, Democracy, true Religion, and
white menll Up with groenbacks, abolition
ism, hypocrisy, and niggersIl Hurrah for
shoddylh dlrlN H1t .IGlllaH 90 HsIf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27

Prof. De Mum, the celebrated Han
REsToRER, will be here in a FEW DAYS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
noaAN "A

viii understand what IL 10 bs tho character OF tho
EHPIaE. In addition 10 carefully prepared and sound
Democratic editorials and selections, II will be- iull Of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27

Boarding Wanted, by young lady, in a
private family where there are no other
bOarders. Address this office.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27

A. b. hIeQLUNN,

REAL
NO. 200 THIRD STREET, AZ JoHN II sroPPEL-
HANS OFFICE, ~. I'D, I'd
I HAVE n large amount Of property for sale, such
NJ honseH and lots. IN all parts OF tha city, at yaFi-
GUS pricss, ranging iIOm four hundred W ten thousand
dollars, on. good payments gnd weh aAtustedl aud
any alJNtitY at ysnEnt lots Cor sale. q Alsn several
iafmAidt aalq ranging from un6 hundred and sixty
acrasdaNnto a lxaaeHalsL, adjoining ths eity anstIn
the county.
Those having property for sale, hnd those wanting
prompt attention toall business entrusted 10 my care.
have had eonpideralae saperenee IN the business.
jasdim llr A, y, hQGluRE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
Special Notices.


I|ITlI e u AZ HA " NUNe TI"I ~
I EARNEsTLY caution all young men suffering
from Nervous Debility, &C., against endangering
their, health by patrOnizibg any Of the advertising
quaeks! Yoh can fully recover 10y the methods used
by the advertiser, and by hundreds Of others, and in
no other way. Read a letter which will send Yotf0
address. Direct 10 EDWARD Il. TRAVER,
ds2Ddawem ~HE Loci Box, Boston, Mass. G
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
austc.


AM prepared 10 furnish String Music for balls,
Il parties, 30, at the lowaAt poasihle rates. Having
played with Prot fairchild during the last summer,
] fool confident that ! ran satisfy all his old custom
ers. i am Q IDemler Of tho ksgllenhl band, and
and Jefferson streets, under Huston Hall, will he
promptly attended to-
: ,sl3dan pANIEL u. BAKER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
Illinois Central Railroad.

VHANbk OF TIMk. n" --
y ana alter Monday, November 49, ssI. ps...
" iente malloon aud PauA, az tolluas
Tong North, lilo y m and li,o1 IN g.
SolhK south, 400 a m and 5.bO N ~
uoing North, 600 a IN and . nj m ..... .U.
19'hs south, 1880 a m and T,Sb a =
!. JOHNSON, Den. Paasengar ...
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27

cdr. Cone is at the Phillips House, to-day
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27

Life. spioe. ana Variety.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
Dayton, 1enIa and Columbus RaI,o.a

tlA
Il tickets from iSShs East, via oolumLas. iLrovs,,
inree DAILY Trans East, IeavIns nnInuss.
aud CsnmSus la N'Sht Express l2.aOs. NJ; G,bs's, .
s'up "hiy nj Aona and London. Arca,, susAs trains
Golnnn 1spp' al all way stauons between IaS StlSs Sao
arriving at Dayton, night expras.
press 49, y. "a. "nu Sihainnsti lay ku
YET ,uah Dayton time. hlahtes las
calling os ~ q cts can DO had for all Eastero e,u.s
"'l' ". W. WUoDWA iii
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
Baltimore and Ohio RailTa.s

~ VI &@R@HM1 5HRnsus
ih ayld sATloNA RouTk.-Tomlnaies - 49,
Behwood anal ars.rrsah"Ie on the East, aud WhesI,..
points IN Ill., waui Steamers, 4e., Tor and ipa raAo,
Three Trs,ns ~ Il, 9ouihwest aud Northwest
IsaSd ns ~ "a" only route To Washington III
and Ala y naiuhnore al $50, 7;fO aud IO;0O a ma n.
leave Washington at 600, 7,tc and II ~ a NJ ohll
iihgrppdna66 S Un Sundays a. $50 aud S , N only. =" 80"
via Washington oty ~ I haslefn eitiea can Dc proeut, q
in ma9 ~ ihek andfare as low az Iy Al, M -
AT INV w. ~ Y, y ueHst7 yiA baltimore and ono Tolhs.
n. SULLIVAN, Gen. w., west.
v. p hMiTIu; d. OolAc, Gen. 1ickoI AZ I'""k|
master OF IrAhsporthnon ma,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
1Denslons.
JUsTUs 1. MCCARTHY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
AND
SOLICITOR FOR CLAIMS,
WARRINGTON oITY, d. O.,

ARREARS OF PAY, BsUNTIES, PENSIONS,
And all other CLAIMS before me Executive Depart.
mpnts and in the Court Of claims.
Refers TO; Hons. II. N. Rice; NJ. q. Latham; M. 4.
wilkinson, United Slatos SENATOR'S J.B Black; n. M.
stanton, Secretary OF War; William Kellogg, Schuyler
ColiaX, y. d. Fouke, Members Of Congress-; Colonel
d.W. Ewing, of Indiana, and others.
The underslgned desires 10 inform persons having
6demRnds against the Government oftho United States
promptness and on reasonable terms. His practical
knowledge Of all the details OF the military service OF
the United States, gives him great facilities for the
SPEEDY adjustment ahd collection Of every description
PENSIONS.
All persons who entered the military service ater
March l., 1861, and are disabled by wounds or disease
are entitled TO pensions,
Widows OF soldiers who are killed., or die befo q or
after their discharge, from wounds received, or dis.
HiOns. Hhia.t
II no widow. then the children, Hnder sixteen years
OF age, are entitled 10 pensions.
II no widow nor children, then the another, u wholly
or in part dependent on deceased for support.
II no mother, then the sisters OF deceased, under
sixteen years Of age, NJ wholly or in part dependent
BoUNTIEs.
All enlisted men whS serve two years are entitled 70
Bounty.
All who arc discharged, by reason OF wounds re.
caived in battle, are entitled to bounty.
BOuntieA and arrears Of pay due deceased soldiers
are paid as followsi first 70 his widow second, II no
II he died unmarried; Grst, TO hthor; second, II no
father, to mother third, II 90 iather nor mother, then
20 his brothers and siSterH. Arrears OF pay goes TO
the hers; Jusrus I; MooARrY.
JOHN H. TOPPRLMAN Esq, Dayton, MontRom-
cations prepared and forvarded by him, will receive
prompt attention. oslGdu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
- 0phoIstErp. N 80 ~
lprnblsions.

Andrew WeinRartner,
stall No, 81, Wostern Market House,
.atilNNAa DesiSs an % 4SvSgA
Fresh Meats, Hams,Sansage,& &C.,
Always OF hand, o feheieS No. ! stock. suladsn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
Railroads.
Dayton d Western railroad.


gagS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
Dayton and Michigan Railroad.
DaylOn and OInclnnnn \. !,

VII0NBo nhd DoIloH hugh kApreHs ~ ~ y M
holI X. M, shOEhAkk k, supenntenu, M
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-26

Inc lOIoWlng Is Ine text OF the recent sal
utary order issued at Memphis by Gen. WASH
BURN:
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE, }
Memphis, Tenn, May 10, 1864. {
GENERAL ORDERS No. 4.
The practicnl operation of commercial inter-
course from this city with the States in rebellion
has been to help largely to feed, cIothe, arm and
equip our enemies Memphis has been of more
value to the Southern Confederacy since it fell In
to Federal hands, than Nassau. To take cotton
belonging to the Rebel Government to Nassau, or
any other foreign port is a hazardous proceeding
To take it to Memphis and convert it in to supplies
and Greenbacks and return to the lines of the en- e.
my, place the proceeds to the credit of the Reb
Ell Government in Europe without passing again
the rebel lines is safe and easy have I'm doubted
evidence that large amounts of cotton have been,
and being brought here to be sold, beon ging
to the rebel government. The past and present
system of trade has given strength the rebel
my, while it has demoralized and weakened our
own. It has invited the enemy to hover around
Memphis as his best base of supply, when other
wise he would have abandoned the country. 1t
renders of practical non-effect the blockade upon
the Ocean. which has cost and it costing so many
millions Tt opens our lines to the spies Of the
enemy, and renders it next to impossible to exc
cute any military plan without its becoming known
to him long en- ough in advance for him to prepare
crit. -...- -.#s - +.
The facts here stated are known to every inteIl-
gent man in Memphis. What is the remedy for
these great and oyershadoEing evils! Experience
shows that there can be but remedy, and that
is tot al prohibition of all commercial intercourse
with the states in rebellion.
1t is therefore ordered That on and after the
18th of May 1864 the lines of the Army at Mem
phis be closed and no person will be permitted to
leave the city, except by river, without special
pass from these headquarters after that date. All
persons DESTROYS of coming into the city will be
permitted to do so, but should be notified by the
pickets that they will not be allowed to return. All
persons who desire to leave the city to go beyond
our lines, must do so before the 18th inst.
By order of Maj. Gen. C. c. WAsHBURN.
WM. 81. MORGAN, Asst Adj Gen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-26

indisputable facts. To point out that fallacy
is the Office rather Of the political economist
than of the historian. Here it is sufficient
TO say that the prophets of evil were under a
double delusion. They enormously imagined
that there was an exact analogy between the
case of an individual who is in debt to an
other Individual and the case of a society
which is in debt to part eff itself; and this
analogy led them into endless mistakes about
the effect of the system of funding. They
'reIe 11sdeT al error not less serious touching tie
resources Of the country T7ev made no Glog-
a'ace for tie effect produced By the ,oessaat pro
gTeSs Of e9ery experimental science and BIZ the i,e
cessa'at efforts Of erery man to get on in life.
They sa1' that the debt grec, and they forgot that
other things gTew as rel as The debt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-26
THE SEASON.

To-day the fruit-trees bend beneath the weight
OF snowy drifts of blossoms perfumes rare
- Mingle with bird-songs in the sun-lit air:
The robin whistles TO her busy mate.
The tiny humming- birds on gauEy wing,
Drink nectar from the wine cups of the flowers
Aud all the day beguile the happy hours
win the sweet plant of the low chant they sing
me forest trees, pro I'd In their rich attire,
o'Eeleh their long arms up toward the deep blue
~, " alke specks OF clouds float dreamily on high
Inc sun sIoWs like ball of golden FIRE
spring rlpcns into summer; and the wear
Moves its accustomed round with no;seIass foot
i, l - lo oaH 1noughttuily aoown the street,
Anc tell my heart the perfect DAYS are near
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-26

The REBEL GENERAL STUART-The Rich.
mond papers notice the death of Major-Gene-
raj James E. B. Stuart, which doubtless oc-
CURED in fight with Gen. Sheridan's caval-
ry. He was born in Patrick county, Va.
about 1885, and consequently was hardly
thirty years Of age. He graduated at West
Point in 1854, and rose to the rank of first
lieutenant of cavalry in December. 1883 Tn
the summer of 1857 he distinguished himself
and was severely wounded, in a fight with
the Cheyenne Indians. In 1860 he was nro-
noted to captaincy, and on the 18th Of
May, 1861, resigned his commission in the
United States service. He Immediately en-.
tered that of the Rebellion, and command
ed regiment Of cavalry at the first battle If
Bull Run. He was cons picuous at the battle
Of Townsville, Sept. Is, 1861. He was , nro-
NOTED to brigadiergeneral, and soon after
to maJor-general, in the latter part of 1861
made afbold dash into McClellan's lines on
the Pamunkey, June 18th, 1852 cantured
Pope's correspondence and private property
on the 22d OF August following, made his ia
nous raid into Maryland and Pennsylvania in
the next October; and, in fact, PLAYED an i'm
portant part in all the campaigns on the Po
tomac. He was cavalry officer of brilliant
merit, and his loss will be irreparable to the
rebels. He leaves widow, the daughter of
Gen. Philip St. George Cool U. S. 4.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-26

GOOD FOR THE GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE =
Vermont has filled her quota, and has an ex-
cess OF l 700 men. Nevertheless the Cover,
nor OF the State has requested that the draft
should be made in the districts which orc
yet delinquent, and it has been so ordered
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-26

q Five citizens of Palmyra, Whiteside
county, Illinois, between the ages of 40 and
81, have pledged themselves to enlist as one
hundred-day's men. This is an example for
the young men to pattern after.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-26

The Richmond Dispatch of the 14th say :
that Gen. j. E. B. Stuart's funeral occurred
on the 18th in Richmond.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-26

FROM THE FIFTH WISCONSIN, private let
ter published in the Wisconsin, from young
man belonging to the Hubbard Zouaves,
wounded and in hospital at Washington, has
the following:
On the 18th, our regiment, which is in the 9th
Corps made a splendid charge, and was sue
cessful. Two companies, D and 6, captured
the 25th Virginia regiment and marched them
to the rear without their firing gun.
On the afternoon of the 9th, the rebels
commenced throwing canister and grape. The
first shot came directly over the left of our
company, wounding four of US. None Of our
company was killed up to the 9th. Fourteen
are wounded. Among them are Spencer
Wait, through the left shoulder, and William
Decker, leg, below the knee. had an iron
ball which went through my shoulder, extract
ed from my side.
The boys who were wounded are doing well,
and are all in the hospitals in Washington,
though it was five days after being wounded
before we reached Washington. About two
hundred wounded were gobbled up by the
guerrillas at Fredericksburg.
When last heard from the rest of the COM
pany were all right They were within TWEEN
ty-fve miles of Richmond. Our regiment has
lost 154 wounded, and eight killed.
Distances FROM RICHMOSD.-The following
table of distances from Richmond will be
found of interest at the present time: