davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17
The March Of fNiggerIsm-WhIte
Men ReadI


A lats abolition book has made its appear.
snce openly advocating the amalgamation Of
the white with the negro race. 1t is accom-.
panied with the following Endorsement from
distinguished leaoers of the Administration
party. We take it from the advertisements in
the New York pspers:
81" AsCR0ESATIoH, THE THEORY OF THE BLEND.
mo OR THE RACES APPLiED TO THE AMERICAN
WHITE MAN AND NEGRO
This curious work, which discusses the
question, Will the Negro became a Compo
nent Part Of the Future American ? is crea.
ting extraordinary interest in scientific and
political circles. II has been accepted by the
antislayery and progressive mind of the coun-
try as the solution Of the problem Of Race on
this continent.
"FrOm very numerous favorable opinions
the following are selected: -
"'Putting disturbances Of civilization aside,
aud looking only to our natural state we
should be constrained to admit that the man
ofmaximum intellectual capacity is of brown
hue. "-PfOfessOr DrGpeT of tie NsO York
! UniUsrSitE
"'Your work has cheered and gladdened
winter morning You are on the right track
Pursue it, and the good God speed you All
the mysteries Of the worderouS apocalypse
now unfolding in our eountry are not even
dreamed Of yet and | hail your work as true
Prophesy. "-Pdrker PilLsbnry
"'I look upon your work as a sign Of the
times rather than us the solution of great
problem Albert Brisbane
I" have no hope OF the future bot in that
sublime mingling Of the races which is Gods
own method Of cvilizinP aud elevating the
worlds ~ Wendell Phillips
The history of the worlds civilization Is
written in one Word--vhlcb many are afraid
TO speak and many more afraid 70 hsar--and
that is AmilgGmation,' - Theodore 7Rltop.
1--WE are wholly one with you in opinion as
TO the result and the desirablsneas Of the re-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17

WAsHNGreN, March l6.-A special to the
Commercial Advertiser says the President has
taken measures to enforce the enrolment law
in Kentucky.
A bill will be introduced to-day in the SEN
ate, to deprive all deserters who may have
escaped INTO the British Provinces of all
future citizenship, unless they immed lately
give themselves up for military duty.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17
VERY LATEST VIA oUEENsTowS.
The Object of tho New Call for Troops.

The Object of the New Call FOR Troops.
New YORK, March l6.--The quota of New
York City, under the new call, is reported at
1900
A special dispatch to the EoeHing Post,
dated Washington 10Th says the new call Tor
troops aceords With the plans for the military
campaign which have been laid out by General
Grant 1t is understood that he asks for large
armies if the country expects him to close up
the war within the present year.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17
Items OF Interest from southern


New YoRK, March l7--Richmond Eratni
Rer OF the 10Th, says:
General Rose reports coming in conflict
witb company of negro cavalry He killed
So out 20.
A letter receivek in Richmond, says:
Yankee blockader was sunk of Fort
Holmes by Ere OF Fl. Holmes.
General P. G I. Beauregard is in Flori.
da
General Pstten Anderson assumed com
mand Of harleston.
McGibbon, spy was executed at Demopo
liz on the | lth
Richmond papers have paragraphs that
funding of debt of the Contederacy is pro-
crossing rapidly at Petersburg, Charleston
and Macon.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17

-A COUNTY, ReSidenCe for Sale,

A DESIRABLE country residence, with afteen
n acres OF good land, lying one mile north Of Day
ton, the cid Troy road, Is offered at private sale
There IL a large and comfortable frame house, and
good outbuldinRs, on the land; an orchard OF line
grated apple, pear and peach trees a large aseort
mPnt Of strawberry vines, Of the Wilson, New Albany
aud Prolific yarieues ALSO about three acres Of young
currsnt bushes, for wine purposes. Any persons de-
sring to purchase requested TO call and examine
the properly for them seVes as the proprietor 10
ndent that L will bear inspection.
Also, ten and half acres oil rmbersd land, four
miles north OF Dayton, near the old Troy road.
nO24dawu JAMES KRoOP.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17
AegaI.
A VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE n,
Abner Stephens

Abner Stephens Superior Coart.
against t|
Jacob G. keplar 81 al. Case No. STsT.
DuRsUAHT TO Ru order and decTee Of tha superior b
i Court OF Montgomery county, Ohio, made IN the
above entitled cause, will, on
Saturday, 1prl ., lse4, i
Sell At public outcry 10 tbs highest bidder tha door
Of the Court House In the city OF Dayton the Enf
Francis J. Andrews, situated east Of O4nterVRa, In
this county, containing 100 acres.
Hisln Rooo state Of cultivation, has absut nfeen
houses, 6c
Appraised at $4,000. or go an asre-nay sell Tor
50, i66 o. or e20 VI an acre. fA
GEORGE W. AALAhBRR, Master Cosa- U
j, A. JoHpAa, TRAEsnRR JORDAN, Il s. YoUks ana
Hoba hcMAnoH, Attorney ma1ldawts 81
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17
Adxerse Reporta.

WASHINGTON, March -Tribuae's special
saws
The Committee on Elections will report
adversely on the claim Of Messrs. Loan, King,
h McCling, all from Missouri
Mr.. Knox will get Mr. Blair's seat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17
Arrival OF E1changed Prisoner

FT MONROE, March l5-The flag of,trucs
steamer New York, arrived this evening from
Richmond with large number of our prison.
erS from Richmond Among them is Cap.
tain Sawyer and Flynn and Gen. Dow. Also
several ladies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17

WILL FIND WITH lE
DEVoU Sc CO..

WILL FIND WITH "aa
DEVoU sc CO.,
So and IS Pearl street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
UNHE most elegant and varied assortment OF MIL.
i LINERY GOODS in the West
Ribbons SILKS, FLOWERS,
AND
ladies' & Misses straw Hats 4 BOnnets,
Our long ssntn.uos in ths branch ensSles us 70
present the BEST STYLES At the LOWEST
PRICES. tTsf
Our SHAWL AND MANTILLA STOCK is now
complete. b.
DEVOU co.,
Raisdlv - and 50 Pearl street, oinqinSs's.
l.ta.f POI.
1.atenfe 9.s 2.
-hf.-.#a rtT.t
H ia-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
or COURT.

~ THE VILLAGE or cARROLr0N. r. f.
NS TTESbAY, the Rzd day OF March, A. D. loOa,
~ between the hours OF two and Tour OolOak D IN,
on tie pre- unisos, will he sold 10 the highest bidder,
the following real estate a. the properly OF John
lOdd-, deceased, tO-Niti Situate In the rounty OF
Montgomery and state Of Ohio, all or lots No. Al aud
a., situate and being In the town OF CArro0n agree
ably TO the plat OF said town. Said lots have them
large, hne and cornmodlous brick dwelling Eood
stable and other good oufbuildinRs.
Said property has been Appraised Tree Of dover, st
$1,000 and cannot sell for less than tvs thrds u S
appraised value thereof.
fEkMS Of sALE-Ope third eGsh 10 haad eu daY
OF sale, and ne,third in and Ona-third 10 two
years. with interest om day 0 aae 10 BE- secured b.
mortgage on the premises.
~. s..i. WILLIAM DODDs,
AdminstrAtor OF John DSdds, deceased. +.
ABAH Cav, Attorney. ioaoWts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17
The Gases az MsssFs, LOaR and MooIurE
an the HOuas.

WASHINGTON, March l7--Ip the contested
cases of Loau and MeClurg, Of Missouri the
Committee were equally divided, the casting
vote Of the Chairman decided against them,
on the ground that their election was void for
being under the military control Kings
case will DO referred back TO the people by the
report % Il Is in the proof that he interiered
In bis Official capacity 10 the election. A
minority report will be submitted in favor OF
Loan aud McClufg 1t is thought they u
be able TO convince majority Of the House
Of the laWfulnsss Of their election
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17
Colonel WOIGOrd's speech.

We have given considerable space to-
day to the manly speech of the gallant
Colonel WoLFoRD at Lexington, Ken
tueky. Road it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17
Splendid Farm : for Sale

oNE-HALF MILE EkoM MIAMlsBUBG.
VNHE undersigned will sell at private sale between
i now and tue first day OF April next, the we'll
known farm belonging to the estate Of Philip =. Geb.
hart, deceased, containing one hundred and forty
seven acres. SAID hrm has upon IL Two dwelling
houses large commodious br CHI Also, barn and
other necessary out buildings. The soil il Of the
richest quality principally bottom land, and has also
fine lot OF timber. Terms reasonable. Inquire Of
the subscribers in Mlanlsburg.
SAMUEL GEBHART
F ISAAC DlssIRGER,
fs2IdAWaW FxPeutOrr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17
MIscsgenatiOn.

The reader is referred to the opinions of
sminsntly loyal Union leaders, on this
subject, which we present in another POr-
ton OF our issue to-day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17
Five Hundred Federal Prisoners Died
In Rishmond during the month OF
February.

WAsHINGToN, March l6.-- Times despatch,
says;
Five hundred Of our prisoners died in
Richmond during the month of February
Ths order relieving General Meade aud ap-
pointing his successor will be issued in a few
days
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17

"SATIsFIED." ."--FarrAgut is satisfied that
Mobile is proof against an attack by
water.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17
:Pnr Sale.

TACKS FOR SALE-I will be IN DAYTON, Ohio, the
y cath and 25th days OF March, with three fine Mule
Jacks, raised IN Kentucky. They have proved them.
{ pubic stables in Dayton. u. SMITH.
March Z, I864-malOd3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17

Omoers 90 be Asaigned 20 Conntands'
WAsHNeroy, March l6- Worlds despatch
says
Burnside will 6e assigned h The Soath il.
stead nf Fremont
Rumor assigns Hancock 10 department
and states Grant will assign Fremont TO ac-
tive duty, also Gen. Thomas will soon be re-
lieved from command Of the Army Of the
Cumberland to the command Of which either
Rosecrans or Heron probably succeed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17
The Rebels Attack ana Burn a rrs,ah

The Rebels Attack and Burn q Ersight
Train
LOUISVILLE, March l7.--JOGrRaFs special
says:
GuerrillAs attacked freight train from
Nashville, near Estee Springs on the night
Of the 10th after displaeing rail by which
the train was thrown of the track and then
burned
Captain Bsardsly of the 1894 New York
and seven men arrived at Dechard, Tennes.
see iu hand car, having been paroled after
being stripped Of clothing, money, watches
and jewelry The rebels killed three negroes
on the train. Two guerrilIas were killed. No
other loss
The rebels are moving their artillery from
Dalton toward Ringgold
Taylor's Ridge Gap was pickettsd by rebel
cavalry on the 18th. We drove them of one
day and they returned the next
The rebels have large force of cavalry
and infantry
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17

ETAn interesting letter from friend,
now in New Jersey. will appear to-mor-
row.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17
Dayton Market.

DAYTON, Mach IT
HARSHMAN'S FLOUR-Red wbsaa
wholesale . OO retail 6 80
WHEAT-Sl l5@l la 600. ss.Ul"s
CORN-80
SHELLED--sS .<, 4.
OATS--G8 ets ~
RYE--l local b.
BARLEY-$l 20 w Ill
COFFEE-3663s,
SUGAR-rl5@lg ...r4s -nr~t 1850
EGGS-l5@1S per doz '"
WHISKY-S1
CHEESE-l6al7.
DRIED PEACHES-l l6mls.
DRIED APPLES-9Al2 ll' --1aa
BEANS-Per hushel 81 50@s 90
HAY-1imothy $ls6a20 per ton, @AA
TEAS-$l 00@l GO
RlCE-8@lO per h.
BUTTER-35, r.
LARD-l2GtI6.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17
}9rnbisions.

Andrew WeinRartnsr,
stall No. ~, Western Market House,
Dealer In
Fresh Meats, Hams. Sausage, Sc,
Always on hand, Of ohsies No. J stock. auisdbm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17
Farragut Satisfied Mobile cannot b.
taken by Water.

NhAeh py w hters
NEw YoRK, March 1.-THE Edinburg ha,
arrived ~.
Heralds correspondent from the fleet of
Mobile says;
Farragut is to withdraw the Geet being sat
isfed that the city cannot be taken by water
Thirty or forty rebels who revolted in Fort
Morgan have been shot
The Heraids Hilton Head correspondent
says
Col Barton occupied PilIalka, Fla, with a
strong force.
The Heralds New Orleans correspondent
says
Portes's entire feet of ron.clads is st the
mouth o. Red river Thirty transports load
ed with troops were also there.
saAdmiral Porter had captured strong rebel
fort on Washita River with all its guns, in
GLIDING three thirty-two pounders
General Banks and StaR would take the
field on the 10th and army commence opera
tons
The ReralGs Western Virginia dispatch
says:
It's rumored the whole of EwelPs corps
was moving into the Shenandoah Valley pro
badly for subsistence
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17
GIotbtng.

N e w G. O O d s.
HENRY MILLER,
M GERCFIANT TAILOR,
HUSTON BUILDING. COR. THIRD JEFTERsoN,
ITA9 just received his stock Of Spring and summer
IL Goods, comprising all the new styles or s...t =
Cloths, CaSSimeres 4 VeStings,
Which he will make up 10 order In the best style.
Call and give me trial.
mslod5m HENRY MILLER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17
npm0craile NOminatiOns.


sLEcrluS FIRST MONDAY (ttsl OF APh
CITY TToKkr.
nesgr-w. n, GILLESPIE.
N1Ssh4-llTACY 3. CAIN.
IaarsAry Dtroelgr-LAWR bUTL.
Ned dNaassre,-RobEaT ALLEN.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
cbsssaNss-A. A. OYLER,
A.U. HULBURT.
WARD TICKETS.
MAST WARD
Cb,,arR -AMOa nECREA
Geho.l Boar y. GILBERT.
Assssao,-LEWIS HEfNtk
suCORn WARD
CyuHei -MAHCUs Ellis.
Sshooi Boa D.
Asss,s0r-T. A. WISE.
THIRD WARD -.
Sahool BpHrd-EPHRAlM l.INpsLf
Aessssor--NlOHoLAs STALbf.
ROukfH WARD
Cosnes HENRY H. HtLgKFoRf.
School p Blard-DANlD A HOuk.
A sssor--JAC0B STEPHANs
FITrH WARD ..
CNns,t-HENRY sOHLAMAHN.
Sc ,Ool B0ard--HE ENRY RulT
As,ssso, WILLIAM DANf.
SIXTH WARD
sptnci-W. r BENNETT
Srko0t Bodrd--TuOhAS r. THRksHhk.
Asssssor--P WEiDNER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17

The eleventh Indiana Coming Home.
NEw YoRK, March II The eleventh In
diana volunteers arrived to-day from NswOr-
leans They will be in Buffalo saturday.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-17

The President has signed the Cold Bill.
WAsHISGToN, March 1.-THE President
has signed the Gold Bill. 1t is therefore a
law.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-06
Emigration

There was probably never time when
emigration to our State was so hrisk a, at
the present time. The Indian country
lately d solated and abandoned, has receiv
cd the largest share. 9th portions Of tho
State also come in for their portion.
A letter frona Owa,onna speaks thus of
the emigration into and through hat town
"Bullding is going on all ov r town not
withstarding the gr at want Of labor and
material. Hoes and private houses are
full of strangers, and still ,hsy come, =
y I do not expect to set a
hous: here b.forc next fall. I, would be an
impossibili'y before then. Many Of tho
barns anb stables are occupied by families
who cannot do better. Em1grant wagons
are stringing along through town from
morning ill night. in almost one continuous
train, and excite no curiosity whatevor."
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-06
a Patriotic Offer.

The Provost Marshal General has issued
circular in which Re sets forth that many
persons not fit for military duty, nor liable
to dr2ft from age ana other causes, have
expressed desire to ke personally repre-
sensed in the army, and to that end. have
offered to procure substitutes at their onn
cost who shall ente r the army as their rep-
resentatives This liberal and patritic Of
fer has been accepted, and the Provost
Marshals have been directed to extend every
assistance in their power.
This offer has the rim Of true patriotism
in it. ana we hope that thousands will thus
be represented, who cannot be bv their per
sonal presence. Minnesota could add five
hundred to l.er a'rea y arge quota in this
way.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-06
The way the wind Blows.

o. Brown, Of the Fsr;bault Republican,
has been honorcd with the enmity of Cop
pcrheads, more liberal'y than has been the
lot OF most men. The Chattild Democrat
md the St. Peter Statesman, both virulcnt
copperfead papers hav> always been most
bitter on him, wherever they have had oc.
casion 10 men ion them.
But since the nomination they have
changed. Brown is in favor Of Fremont,
and against Lincoln, and he brings all his
large vocabulary oe invicti,es to bea" against
tho man he does not support.
This has entirely changed the lone ofthe
papers before mentioned. Now they re-
gard Grown as tn apostle Of copperheadism
and laud him to the seventh heaven. SAYS
the Statesman of him, 1.-THE Central Repv6
Acan is cut for Fremont iu Browns own
vigorous style, and comes down on Lincoln
like thousand o, brick Blown is none
Of } our one horse men,"
Anything, and anybody that will oppose
Lincoln's re election, can be cordially taken
into the bosom Of copperh adism.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-06

We road with much incrcluli,y, that
when Rome was in flames. Nero played
uponhi tild'e entirely unconcerned. Such
exhibition Of dcpravi,y shock our senses.
The fiction Of history is surpa sed by the
truth of,he present, The psronal curren.
cy is going down, down, down, indicating
national ruin approaching national and
individual distress is written in every line
that tells ofthc appreciation Of the precious
metal and all good men ;eel sad as they
think Of the dark ADD trying hour through
which the nation is passing to purer and
better life, among the nations Of the earth {.
But there are men-men IN our noble pa.
,riotic eity-who exult in the nations miss
fortune. At every Indication Of reverse to
our arms they exult. AT every marderous
bArbarous, hea,henish, heiish massacre oil
our brave so'disrs they exul.. Snch men
arc bad men. They ass not worthy the
ci,issnsh'p they e'aim. nor the pro;ecsios OF
tn DAG they dali, Insult. @se
We d.liks 10 r cord thess things. Il Is
nst plsasant TO us. But wA have seen the
nsnli.h exaitasien OF Ehess wicked men,
aai hava learned "a haze them, a. the
Lord bates SIR with psrfst hatred.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-06
Maryland for Freedom.

The State Constitutional Convention of
MARYLAND hove passed tho following 1cso-
luton to be submitted to the people Of that
Sac, and if fadopted to become Z part OF
their State constitution:
"H'resftcr in this State thee shall he
n,ther slavery nor invcluntarily scrvitude
except in punishment Of crime, whereof the
party shall have been duly con icted +; and
all persons held to service or 'abor as slaves
arc hereby d clared free"
Everything movs ahead but northern
Democrats. 5ut for them similar ,esolu
ton would have passed congress, to be ra,i
fed by tho States aid become a part Of tic
constitution of the Union. That would
materially help southern liberty lovers. -
But now thcy are wonderfully smit.en with
the constitution as it is. not remembering
that as it is, it provides for it's own md
nent
All praise to the noble men who a,a
working such a wonderful reform in >ths
south. The chiefof these is Andrew John
son Of Tennessee, And Henry Wint.,
Davis Of Maryland. ~s.-- .
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-06

Colonel-Mucius F. Hubbard. +
Lieutenant Cslonel-William B. Gere. s..
Major-John G. Bccht. = \
Adjutant-Thomas p. Gere.
Quartermaster-W}lliam B. McGrerty.
Surgeon-Vincent P Kennedy.
Assistant Surgeon-:Wm. II. Leonard. =
Chaplain-Henry N Hcrrick.
Company A-Captain, William Atkins
lst Lieutenant. Norris H. Dorsey; ID Lieu.
tenant, Roscoe Hilton. !. -
Company B-Captain, James G.. McGrew.
lst Lieutenant, John F. Bishop ... .-~.~.-.. .~
Company C-Captain, Il. J. Sheehan LIST
Lieutenant, Dor. X. Stacy I'd Lieutenant
Horatio D. Brown.
CompanyD Captain, Herman Muehberg;
lst Lieutenant, Henry G. Bailly. o
Company E-Captain, Henry stasson
lst Lieutenant. Jacob Amos,
Company F-Captain, Ross Wilkinson
lst Lieutenant, George w. johnson.
Company G-Captain, Orland Eddv Is,
Lieutenant, John King.
Company H-Captain Orlanzo Morehouse
lst Lieutenant, George F. Hatch.
Company I-Captain, Alpheus p. French.
lst Lieutenant James Farrell.
Company K-Captain, John P. Houston
lst Lieutenant, Francis G. Brown.
A new planet has been discovered hatween
Mercury and Venus, whose annual reyo]n.
ton Is about ninety>tlve days. 1t was first
discovered in its transit across the suns disk
and has hitherto been supposed an ordinary
spot on tho sun's surface.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-06
Secretary Chase Resigned.

The announcement that Secretary Chase
had resigned, eccasioned a deep feeling of
dependency throughout tho nation. The
people had learned to look to him as the
pilot that WAS, in spite of gold spectators
or whatever obsticle. to guide this nation
through The storm Of adversity to the har
Dor Of safety. Even Copperheads looked
agast. and wished they had not trided with
their countrys' welfare. .a--s>@~~
The cause Of this national calamity is
said to be the refusal of Congress to NIX
adequate provision to meet tho financial de.
mands of the country; together w.t:1 long
cherished termination 10 resign, on &C.
count OF difficulty with Frank Blair, in
which, by his re-appointment to a command
in the army, the President SENS to have
sustained Blair.
The severity Of the loss is mitigatcd by
the appointment, as his successor, 0: the
next best tinancier in tn: country, William
Pitt Fessenden, Of Maine.
Mr. Fessenden has for number ofyears
been chairman of the Senate Finance Com
mittee, and is thoroughly ,convrrsant with
our whole financial system. He has been
MI Chase's most able supporter, and we
do not believe the interest Of the nation will
suffer by the change.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

q UARTERLY REPORT ofthe Bank Of Red
" Wing, Banking Association organized
under an Act of the Legislature of the state of
N mlhnes ota: entitled can Act to authorize and
regulate T "a the Business OF Banking" approved
July 26, 1858, showing Statement of the tol-
lowing items on the morning of the frat Man.
day OF July, in the year 1854 before the trans.
aet lion OF any business on thatday
Loan, and Discounts, except to Stock
holders and Brokers', - s1A,eo oo
Due from the Stockhol ler- of this
Bank ,7ooo M
Due from Brokers, so.s ~
Stocks on Deposit with State Auditor.
at their par value, 50, 900 :.
SneI'S, S"eI I,o, 1853 40
u s' treasury Notes, $9s65,
p,,. 9745, 10
~ c ~ eosVelit oahks on hald, s.Ts3.00
- oe - o'i oahAS' 81 ,6Sl 81
s1sl.ss4 ,95
Capital, S55OoO, Amt. raid in e3o ooo
Registered Bank Notes received from
Auditor and not returned $45.46o
Deduct Registered Notes on hand 4s0-
Leaves Registered Bank Notes in circu-
1aU'on. 44,sso
Due Depositors on demand, 644O1 ~
Cholslaed fr otts, 220S.4S. 2203,4S
Footing Sl6l 1864, 80
County ofGoodhuc. %
President, and Pascal Smith
Cashier of the above named Bank, being sew
erly sworn, do say that they are respectivcly
the President and Cashier Of said Bank, and
that the foregoing is, in all respects. true and
correct statement Of the condition of said
BANK, on the first Monday, being the Fifth
"a! OF July, 1854 before the tr"Esaetion Of any
business OF said Bank, on the morning OF that
day. according to the best of their several and
1cspcc'i We knowledge and belize: and that the
place where the busncs: Of discount and d,-
ros1te Of said Rank is carried on is Red Wing,
III the said County OF Goodhne.
II bsent) President,
PASCAL smith. Cashier.
ruhserl bed and Swon to by both Deponcnts,
be ore til. 9TH day OF July, lss4.
JAMES II. PARKER,
Justice Of tic Peace.