davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-06

osT Two certificates OF the Confederate
I 80 'f america, fer iha sum of thres nun
- Iti,srs eaeI, Issued in the names of Samuel
dfsa a'i.I !. ,y,rs:oa Nos ---- aud - dates. The
ana a., vii confer favor by leaving sah cer:ifi
3hhaei q n NsIry \ CO, corner Main aud l;h
es'Ss'sh.aand W." They can be OF no Use 20 any one
M, owners, AS the fac, OF their loss has been
,.ss .'s snown al ae Treasury once, ana the fssue
saas ,befef,r prohibited, except TO the parties
1 p"" sps-1,.l Ii SANCEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-06
NEGROES roa SA1gAED HIRE

s:nS Hire, the balance Of the year, negro glrl,
- about is yeara Old, accustomed ~ children and
h.usawork. Aopiy to CHARLES & HANES, at Pill
IAN, Hsnes 4 Waisissr's old sssnd, On frsaxlta st
a. 5-3t*
. ;OK Eire--Far the balance If the year, girl,
s about Is years of age, accustomed 10 the
hcuss. Has had q good asal Ct experience ss
uurs. Apply at A E MpOkHS,
an 6-2tt Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-06

n 0 T 9 3:
Hpa'Rs DEPARTMENT Or H.NRlcc,
Richmond, March So 1864.
HlLLYER, "a negro man, the property of WIN
Dunnavant, Of Kentucky, is employed at Polk
Hospital, Rome, Ga, without any known authority
from his owner. Soh.s HWtNDER,
ap 4-lw Brigadier General.
NTOTUR.-TTe property belonging % the estate
OF Jos Alien, deceased, having been placed
in the hands Of James Taylor, all rents now due,
. n = ALLEN. Ex'or,
by u ALLsH, Aaornsy.
Persons owing ypnt TO the estats OF Jos Allen,
due let last, vIlI plssse call ana pay The sane.
spl-A JAMEn q TAYLOR.
Oy1os kPkK Cot
RSehmcnd, va, April 4, look
DY e.des u tAe ese1sfas, e Mas u $50.
q se91loe tlps sA1o day, lsa1ing RisAsoaA aAily.
(8usdays sxsspee1,l At . = =.
~ t-tv 0yAk 0AMH hup4.
E0S 0sis-1s 9 o1Koe q N 3AHkI . O.
ntleak upt-A :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-06

sloit hkST-Ftve rooms over my store, GA Bi cad
u 81, between 5.h aud o.h Also, a hoose on goth
~Hu "iee's VIVA M0GNIOASTLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-06
FOE RENT ANU SALE.

E-oR REST-A comfortable Dwelling noar Mil
4 iord Depot. There will hs givan sufficient
Iud for gardening purposes; fre.wood allowed.
Two trains Daily from Richnor Rent low. The
main Is TO set some cEe to Ike charge OF ths
paoe. address 'rM }" Dispatch os3oe.
sp6-2t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-06

s. OK saie--The Key, ix.aree, aud good Will Of
an established restaurant. Apply On Broad
Th Taset, O. lee Of City Brewery, opposite Richmond
encdue. apS-Sta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-06

ENOR kENT-rwo goot Rooms, furnished or un
l. furnished, on hrst door, with Kitchen They
ihe premises, next door beIoV Conscrpt bureau
oa ssh ct. Zap 6-lttl Mrs WARRINGTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-06

corner Of Let and Clay strests. formsriv o~cn
tsd Dy NJ Davis It contains about 10 rooms.
a'chsn, 10, and garden attached. Possession
asen immsdistely. JAS n rAYIOR
i ap At
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06
For tha Empire,l sH
Democracy of Jackson Town
ship Victorious.

The Democracy of "old Jackson main
tanned the time honored principles of the
party on Monday last, with their usual ability,
in the election of James f. Thompson, VIM,
Clayton, and Willis j Davis, for Trustees; G.
W. Meyer, for Clerk, L, X, Basore for Asses
sor John Apple, for Treasurer J. X. Basore
and Jacob Pyatt, for Constabes, aud host
of Supervisors, too numerous to mention.
Their motto, "0ur Liberties we prize and our
rights we will maintain was ridiculed by the
''loyar' miscegenationist and whenever one
had the temerity to venture vote for Super
visor, went so far as to erase it from the tick
ct thus giving an additional evidence of his
pure unadulterated "loyalty" and determine
ton to support the Government Consider
able Of bushwhacking vote was polled, by
those loyalists which We judge was occasion
ed by their Captains absence, who having re
ceived severe wound in the heel was unable
TO arrive in due time to enable his forces tC
make any decisive stand in the contest.
| ..l Ha JACKSON
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06

EEThe Democracy of this city are not
in the least ''cowed" by the result of Mon
days election. They feel confident that
they have an honest majority in the city,
and that they cannot therefore be "su9u-
gated" They will see that their rights
are respected. and that justice is done
them, Though the heavens fall" They
will enter the nntional canvass with whole
hearts, hopefully. and viii maintain as
ever their unyielding devotion to the old
Constitution, liberty and the white man,
Abolitionism goes under forever, within
one year from this date. Make note OF
it
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06
Army Of the Potnmno.

WAsmEGToN, April 5,-Grant left here to-
day for the Army Of the Potomac accompan-
led by Major General Sheridan, formerly a
Division Commander in the Army Of the
Cumberland, but now ordered to the command
Of the cavalry in the Potomac,
The Navajoe Indians of New Mexica hav.
ing recently surrendered to the United State s
forces, the proper authorities have asked Con
gress for an appropriation of $40, 900, with
which to procure them agricultural impe
ments and subsistence until they can support
themselves on the reservation sci apart for
their colonization.
The Navaioes have been at war for nearly
two centuries and the peaceful plan now pro
posed ia deemed more economical than the
large war expenditures heretofore incurred in
New Mexico. They number about 1000
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06
OppOsitIon to Lincoln.

The Missouri Democrat, the leading Re
publican paper ofthe West, in speaking of
their National Convention says:
"If highanded attempt is to be made to
force Mr.. Lincolns nomination upon that
convention, the attempt will necessarily be
get revolt; for which, and for whatever
disastrous consequences flow from 1t these
desperate schemers willbe held responsible .
In referring to the same subject the Albany
N. Y Statesman acknowledges the following
fact:
THE proud and numerous party which was
represented in the Convention at Chicago, no
longer retains in existence. 1t has been dis
spated by the action ofits chosen head The
Administration, therefore, stands in the
anomalous and painful position Of having no
organized political support outside the circle
Of its own Office holders aud retainers--a very
noisy but by no means controlling faction.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06
LATEST NE Ws.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON March Especial to the 7Si,
buRe says
The Ways and Means Committee intended
to report a new revenue bill Thursday next.
No definite decision yet reached respecting
the amount of tax to be imposed upon dis
titled spirits and tobacco.
General Sokles accompanied by his staff
left here this morning for Cincinnati. He is
charged with special orders from the Presi-
dent under which he will make complete
tonr through territory reclaimed from the
rebels, with view Of observing the temper and
disposition of the people toward the United
States Government, investigating practical
workings Of q policy of dealing with them
4 Expounding the purposes Of the administra-
| tion and endeavoring TO reconcile them 10 the
Government Sicklss will make such sug-
gestions to the Preaident from time 10 time
i'or modification or change of policy as may
occur to HIM from his observations. At Gin
cinnati gunboat from Admiral Porter's feet
wi Il be placed at the disposal of Gen. Siekles,
| by which he be conveyed to the principal
! points in the Southwest He will return via
sea coast, calling at all points occupied by
! Federals for which purpose an armed naval
vessel be assigned to him by Admiral Farra,
gut. The President is exceedingly sanguine
| effect be to restore the people to hearty allie
glance by opening their eyes which have been
so long blinded by Southern politicians and
] convincing them the desire Of the Govern
! ment while sternly demanding their return to
I loyalty deal with them in kindness and for
beRranoe. aafulstli sa1uhH1
! ProtFaeted storm swollen the river TO an
alarming extent serious apprehensious are
entertained for the safety Of the warehouses
and other valuable property on the wharves
at Georgetown.
General Lee seems to have taken fol
granted that middle Virginia route to- Rich
mond is not to be abandoned, Strong forti
6catiOns are being thrown up on the south
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06
TRI JSTEE S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.

1. H. Eisrsed Trustee, g. O. Kiel sted against James
.. Ls| M smith ct al.
supsdSor Court, Montgomery County, Ohio, No. sss7.
DI1RsUANT 10 order OF "a Court whereby the
I undersigned has been appointed statutory 1rus-
Zee aud commanded TO sell property in said he
viii s,er for sale at the door Of The Court House. on
.i SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1864.
AZ TWO o'clock the real estate described As follows
s65T, 57b9, ae6l s663. situated the revised plat OF
the caty OF Daston In said county, near the O. H.
d. abroad Depot r.
Also, lot No. s at the southwest corner OF LudloW
and Second streets, a9 feet BY 900 feet OF the
mos eligible In the city, with tHe large and handsome
residence thereon. The engine house lease upon the
corn 'sr Of said lot expires August l, 1864.
Al lots mum bered 09s aud 704 NJ the Basin. No.
7Ol be sold subject 20 lease for Vinegar Factory.
50, the north half OF lot No, 4ssin Germantown,
Ohitl.
Tl rms Of sale-one..hird Of the purehsse-money
upoa the day Of sale, one-third year one-thrd
in % years. Deferred payments to BE- secured By
NOS tgage upon the premises sold and to bear inter
ess ilt az per cent per annum payable 9nnnsllyt
"a nEs NJ s1rH, Attorney. mSsid2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06
owen LOVejOy.

The Democratic press treats OWEN
LovEJoY, now that he is dead, with ten
derness that may be very amiable, but
which is nevertheless essentially wrong,
and Of evil tendency. 1t is related Of a
person of considerable shrewdness that af-
ter passing through cemetery, and read
ing the inscriptions, he very naturally in
quired of his companion where the sin
aers were buried? Indiscriminate praise
may be pardoned to relatives and friends,
whose tears fall as bitterly on the mound
that covers the vicious as upon that which
hides the virtuous forever from their sight.
But the good of mankind, as well as JUS
tce to the really wise and virtuous, who
pass from life to death, requires a more
rigorous rule for the adoption Of the world
at large. One of the greatest indictments
to a correct and honorable life, is the as
surance of a memory revered and hallowed
by those who live after us, What be-
comes of this motive, when it is found
that indiscriminate panegyric is bestowed
as we'll on the wicked, the mischievous.
the pestilent wretch, as soon as the breath
leaves his body?
OWEN LoyEJoY was bad man. Few
persons have succeeded in examining the
years of existence so full of evil deeds and
wicked precepts His whole life was re-
bellion against the Constitution and laws
of his country, He was the sleepless foe
of social order, and the habitual aggressor
upon private rights. For at least twenty
FIVE years. in active sympathy with the CO.
conspirators who unhappily survive him,
he labored to break up the American Con-
federacy of States, and plunge its once
happy people into the horrors of blood
shed, bankruptcy, and ruin, which have
at last befallen them. He lived to see the
fruition of his satanic labors,a and he laugh
ed like fend in the midst OF the desola-
ton and bloodshed which he had invoked
But he died before he knew whether his
revenge would be gratifed by universal
instruction among the slaves, and an in
discriminate massacre Of the men, women
and children of the South, or be foiled by
Southern heroism, and the undeveloped
events which are yet concealed in the flu
ture of this horiid revolution. 1t may BE-
one of the exquisite torments reserved fol
OWEN LovEJoT in the new life upon which
he has entered, that he shall be kept il
ignorance Of the sequel of this war during
the interminable ages of eternity. Thi
suspense and anxiety would intensity every
gasp and quiver of the malignant soul il
torment
It is not enough to say that he wa
"honsst." BEEEDIoT AkSoLD may hav
been "honest" 1t is asserted that evel
JoHN BRowN was "honest." There ar
other personages of note for whom chen
esty' has been claimed, until, from its as
sociation, the word engenders nausea il
every respectable stomach. Say that h
was lunatic, That he was monomaniaC
That he possessed an intellect, strong i
many of its faculties. but ill-balanced an
early ruined, whether by vice, or Hvirtu
in excess" is of no consequences to the in
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06
New YerM Market

f5sugfs NEw YoRK. April G.
CoTroE--Qnet and, steady and upward ten
dpncy at 75@76, ~ .y s.lf
FLoUR-A shade frmer, at 90@T 90
for extra State, Round Hoop Ohio 1920
al 80. osggfg yg fgn4 nm
wHEAT-l,l6@l II Chicago Spring l6l
so Milwaukee Club; l,68@l,72 Winter
Red ~ ay[ [tlfsf4y.sA tg+fYsf5 m
CoRS-Yery quiet and steady at 49,
for store
OArs--In very fair demand and steady at
9l@9l3
PoRK-Unchanged and dull at l3(9l4.
BEEF.-Firm and steady, 9tA
BUTTER 40
Cur MEATS Firm.
LARD-A shade firmer, l3a@l35. J
WHIsKY-Quiet, at 81 0O@l OF for Western
PETRoLEUM-Firmer, 80 Crude; so refined
Bond, 50@59 Free -A--she.
New YORK, April 6.--Stocks irreg-
closing frmer. Money seven per cent Ster-
ling qniet and steady at 745 Gold $50.
/ $40 Coupons LOG, IS 65 Coupons 1T One
4 year certificates 99l. New York Central 1869.
Erie 81 l7a Reading 81 36a. G. B, & Q.
AS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06
legIal.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
EGTATE ... ..

David H. Prugh Administrator Of Barbara Shank, de-
ceased, vs.. John Thomas Weby Of al. Probate
Court Of Montgomery County, ONO.
PROCEEDINGS FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
DURSUANT 20 an order Of sale IN the foregoing
1 case will offer n public sale, and 10 the highest
bidder the door Of the Court House in the city Of
Day ton, in the county Of Montgomery and state Of
Ohio, On I 800. 1.. # a..I
SATURDAY, APRIL 2,A.D. is0I,
At two oclo m, the following described real es-
tate situate in ihe county Of Montgomery and state Of
Ohio and bounded and described as follows Situate
IN the southeast quarter Of section No. D. town range
9, NJ r., beginning on the south line o said section
at Daniel Viewers southeas' corner; tn nee n ~ Q
~ poles TO Deardorf southwest corner thence So
q "a rs poles 10 q stone on DeRrdori's south line;
thence E' III poies TO the south line OF said
ton thence 795<o 81 IS poles the place OF be-
ginning, containing sixteen tl6) acres, more or less
Appraised at $500 and may sell for two-tAirds ol
SAID sum. I...
Terms OF sale-One. third cash. the balance in equal
payments Of and years, with interest," secured
BY mortgage on the premises, : -. .a n
| Administrator Of Barbara Shank deceased
| snITH 4 CORY, Attorney ma2dsWaWt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06
SHRRIFFS SALE

Hen ry stbbs vs.. Samuel sdbbs ct al. In Partition.
County.
Dbl virtue Of an order OF sale made IN the above
Coua aty, OHIO, will oher at public sale at the door o
the court House, H'hhh
Tussddy, Mareh 20, 1894, s1
At 70 O'Clock Of said day, the following desorlb.
ed cal estate, viz certain tract o land with the ap
purt lying and being In Clay township, Mont.
gom cry County, Ohio, and described follows,
Wi The north half OF the northwest quarter OF section
thr ytWo (S2), town six (e range four ( containing
egh ty-one and seventeen onehundredths (sl lT-1OO
acre ., .|..I ID. '.f..
81 Ia farm ia situated one mile west Of Dodson Sta.
tion, aud 10 said 10 be OF the best farms thai
neg hborhood and has been appraised at $50 per
rec of dover.
TIE rms-3 cash, Il in one year and the balance In
two from the day OF sale; deferred payments
bear six per interest from the day OF sale tC
bs cured by mortgage on the premises.
GEOR0E M0GAMAN, sheriff Mont county.
Ho "a a MCMAHON, AttoFneys. fs27wts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06
81 Louis EIeetion--Frona the western

ST. LOUIS, April 5.---Mayor Thomas ma
iority is over $500. The new council viii
stand thirteen Radicals and seven Conserve
tives. The aggregate.vote is about 10000 !;
one-third less than last Spring, when the DEM
ocrats ran a candidate.
Major Gen. Pleasanton arrived and report
ed to Gen Roseerans.
A report reached here that forage train
sent out from Batesyile, Arkansas, under com
mand Of Captain Majors was captured last
week by Col FreemSn's guerrillns
From Alexandria, of the 9th ult; advices
say the main body Of Franklin army march
ed there the day before, meeting with no op-
position. The country through which it
marched was deserted Of whites aud male
blacks, they having gone to Texas Indica-
tions are that Bank army will remain there
for some time.
The guR.boat Bragg, has establisheda a block
ade az the mouth OF Red River. None but
government steamers are allowed to enter the
stream, |lHtHt e.
The advance column of our forces under
Gen. A, j. Smith left Alexandria on the 9th,
Gunboats will probably follow. Gen. Mour
has captured seventeen cannon since reaching
Red river
Vioksburg adicss to the 2sth ult, say the
screw steamer Alt. Cutting had arrived from.
Alexandra, La. Gen. Banks was organizing
civil government 1t was expected that
Shreveport would fall without resistance
The rebels will be driven from the entire
country east of Red river
A military post has been established al
Waterproof The rebel General Harrison $
command is reported moving toward Shereve
port. Reports in circulation here say the
rebels have taken up their lines on Big Blacl
| and Yazoo rivers
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06
:jFor SaIp

NOE sAbE-rhree farms, lying about nine miles
Il west OF Dayton, one mile south of the Wolf Greek
other.
One Of l4G acres, on which is good stone building
OF timber. .f'
One of l35 acres, on which IS good brick house,
with reasonable barn; also one of the best springs
in the county, and steam saw mill about 20 acres Of
good timber. r5 ... .... s...y. u d.. III. ..... T..
One Of 7s acres Of good soil and weI watsred Tor
stock cattle. .sfFsEf rf.f. W
The above farms will be sold altogether separate
on reasonable terms. For information apply TO
DAVID r. MILLER, ~
agy4~ On the premises.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06

-A Country Residence fOr Sale,

A DESIRABLE country residence, with fifteen
N acres OF good land. lying mile north OF Day
ton the oldTroy road, s offered at private sale.
There is a large and comfortable frame house, aud
grated apple, pear and peach trees; 8 large assort.
ment OF aberry vines, Of the Wilson, New Albany
and Prolific yaretesi also shout three acres Of young
crrant bushes, for wine purposes. Any persons de-
srng TO purchase are requested to call and examine
the properly for themselves as the proprietor 10
hdent that Il will bear inspection. - -I-t .. N
Also, ten and hal acres Of timbefed land four
miles north Of Dayton, near the old Troy road.
no24dAwd q a . II FH sJAMRS KAOOP
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06
Snlendid Farm for Sale

= oNE7HALB MILE FhOM MIAMIsBURG. ID
VIHE undersigned will sell at private sale between
| now and tie first day Of April next, the well
known farm belonging TO the estate Of Philip g. Geb
hart, deceased, obtaining one hundred and forty
seven acres. Said farm has upon II two dwelling
bonses-one large comm otous brick; also, barn ahd
other necessary ont. butdmgs. The soil is Of the
richest qualify, principally bottom land and has also
fine lot Of timber. Terms reasonable. Inquire Of
the subscF Fibers ln Miamshurg. ~.
H''H ''f SAm0EL GEBHART,
ISAAC DISSINGER, If
feQ7dqW9W r-f ~ Exacrtors
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

TNHIS Is 10 notify all persons that do not want any
for the purpose OF hunting or killing game OF any
kind. should any one do so will prosecute the per-
son 10 the full extent Of the law desire to protect
the game my farm. My farm is bounded as fol.
Iowa. on the east by widow Emanuel Meyers farm;
on the south BY Peter shade on the west by Mrs.
widow Eperl and Gettersburg and on the north by the
farm which lives Daniel Getter; and my farm lies
on Bear Greek, In Jefferson township, Montgomery
county, Ohio. nO2swem JOHN SARPP.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06

BosToy, April G.-Last night FIRE destroy
ed the Winthrop House aud Free Masons hall
both totally destroyed No one was injured
Mr.. Sosby proprietor of the house lost $780,
600. Free Masons hall was vaeed at $780,
600 Partly insured. Total loas $500, 900.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06

side Of the Ropidau at point opposite
Mitchells Station or what is known as the
Clarke Mountain The new works are plain
ly IN view from our signal stations.
The Tfibunes special says:
The House Committee an Public Lands de-
cided to report q bill extending the provi.
sions Of the homestead oct to iusurrectionsry
States, giving soldiers and sailors privilege
TO enter upon such lands
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06

ES There is a painful rumor afloat to
the effect that Mr., Staley isn't treasurer OF
Montgomery county, near so much as was
supposed, and but very little, if any, more
than he used to be prior to the discovery
OF America by Columbus, which occurred,
as near as we can remember with the ma
ked eye, sometime in the year 1892.
We have heard it intimated. with what
truth we cannot say, that Mr.. Staley wo'd
never have consented to the "use of his
name, ," in connection. with the treasurer's
office, if he had known how his whole
body was to be used afterwards.
N. B. CCXXXLIV. We are gratifed
to learn, with good deal of ability, that
it was only in connection with Mr.. Audi
tor LowE's explorations among the ar
chives of the county, and the statutory
provisions relating thereto, that Mr. Sta
lev would not have allowed his name to
be used, if he could have helped it. The
way the thing has turned ont, is regarded
by Mr.. S. as capital good joke on the
majesty of the ballot-box.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06

We hear from every ward in the city
the particulars of frauds perpetrated on
Monday last, and the general opinion is
that il the Democracy had polled as ma
ny more votes as they did, the miscegena-
tionists would have expanded their frauds
accordingly, and elected their ticket.
Fraud is the order of the day. The
whole administration of the Government
in all its manifestations and ramifcations,
is a fraud as palpable as it is wicked. We
have Of our cid Government. as Of Peace,
nothing but its history and sacred remem-
brance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06
The Democracy OF the Capital
City ETeCt~-The Democratic
City Marshal EIeCted--A DEM
OcratiC Majority In the New
City Council.

We congratulate our Democratic friends
upon the resultof our local election yesterday.
Considering the attempts at division IN our
ranks and other circumstances, it lie most
glorious triumph. The majority given for the
Democratic candidate for City Marshal over
the Abolition candidate is upward of FIVE hun
dred and the Democrats have secured ma
jority in the new City Council. Of their day
work yesterday the Democracy of Columbus
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-06
AFsIse stat.ment corrseted.

CNorNNArI, March 5.--Mgor General But.
ter6eld passed through here to-day en- route
for the army of the Cumberland. In conver'
dispatches from Washington stating that he
authority, he said the statement was false
he could not aud would not believe that Gen