davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29
HOOP SKIRT FACTORY

AT S97, SECOND sT., BET. MAIN AND LUDLOW.
We pay particular attention to the quality OF oiir
material and usu only the hest English steel i ins
We repair all te skirts which we ss Without oxtra
charge. 'tf ~ '7
gN-Our retail department 10 in charge Of competent
ladies Corsets and Spiral Bustles constantly on
hand A WALDMkN.
Sold Wholesale and retail at No a91 second street,
DAYTON ...'I" .#l jRsdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29
Go=partnErsblp.
OO.PARTN E,RAHIp.

OO-PARTNEiR EiRSHIp.
TINHE undersigned have this day formed In co part
..., j. 1rrship under n name and hrm OF BRkENE
Nikp v for the p0rp1eHe of n.trnng Whoesale
ItH apd Retail Clothing and drrehaut lulopRg nsile.s,
at tho old stand of W. a. Breenr " Nav street, Oh
rft.g Po.le the Ooqr House where thoy Wpu b. pleased
to 800 the friepds Of tn lon-a. hituy new
oaos ~ may favor them With call
H4I. .sa.r..lf-i WILLIAM q kREENF,
ANDREW NIXON
Dlytln Februaryl 1904 ia Ii9awI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29
A ruxEIIng OuesfIon.

You may go into an assembly writes the
author Of Human Nature, where there are
Two lundred women, one hundred and ninety.
uine you will pass with as much indifference
as one hundred and nitetY,nine pullsls but
the two hundredth rtesistibly draws you 10 her.
There are one hundred handsomer and ninety
nine cleveref ones present, but she alone has
The magnet Is il her manner that charms
you ? Is 1t her voice that strike on one OF
those thousand aud one chords, Of your n4r-
voas system, and makes il vibta,e as sound
does glass Or do her ryes affect you, 20
that you have no time to reflect aud no op
porIuniy for your head to digest the portions
they have put "a al Or IA IL animal magnet
ism, or what the plague is iiG'
Bar Wendell PhilNps in recent speech
told his audience that Tor generations 10 coins.
the laboring men nf the United States would
be required 10 work one or two hours ia each
day more ihnn nj preseut in order Ia pny Oh
the debt contracted hy this war
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29
FOR SALE BY

VIM HerNhoa and W W Stewart Dayton, Gaorga l.
Beyef MaHiddrei fsIoe aaiager. Nnioni J q Ander-
sQp syriervilles n hseFs,hev Lebanon; " Jackson.
ChemlFrsiurW y Il hauer liRrrishuTgi u Divine,
iohnhvlef AfnOld idmheTt aoath Arlink nktoni aaOh
hulssH Westhaltmorei Jkookie6 90, GermantoA n;
W MURPHY, gandsfal N Nickols, Litauy; % Resa,
trmers viiio, heveFlinf a Heyr, aaemi W Pyrmant,
Williams SNnner, West baltimore; Parker, bro A
Co. fAfi efHhnugl and by DruYuHts and Merchants
generally throushouf the unitod states and Causdas.
au2idly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29
pissoIution.
DISSOLuTION

FINHR 90 plrtnerahip horetof1rs exsting Miller
u Chafch, la the Msrchaut tailoring su,in ona. was
dissolved by mutual consent on tho frat day q Feb
rnnf, intl,pt The book. are Ia the hands of Henry
Miller who kili continue lhg bus ~ The Oil stand
Thoas who HAYS elaine against the hrta viii present
them Tor pRymont AMI those wh9 iadpS,ed tlls
am are expected 70 call and ssltlr the Rscounts
wlthost delay, Va The bu.iue.l Ausl b. closed.
hhNRf nj LBa,
fead1w y g. on ARCH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29
AitIlnentun.
W0RTHT Of Che NINETEENTH OENTURI.
r N I M e N II II N

BNs M OONWAtfb
L / N i M E N II II M
For hsspeedy and eiestual cure
R III Il U M "A II 8 Nh
IN presenting the "Iasimoutump 10 the public as
.H#IHI one Of the beet and most onraUye medicines
tho day, do not wish 20 be understood eiaimnE
Do a lorItths pogero performing anheard Of but
Do elai9l that for all ths purposes ofa FAMILY
LINIhEhF, has no equal. Ths "Lnimentuni"
hiss ...sN Hf
Never been known to FRiII
.a In any case OF Rheumahsm no matter of how long
ttN standing Where the directions carefully follow.
H cd, lndssd Ia the OF any disease for which
Nla II 10 recommended.
u In OF neuralgia pains IA thu hack iide, aud
NH chest cramps 10 the stomach, sprans, spinal t-riia
H ton aud weakness, ohrsne burns sisLdh frost
d" I'd lest Aad hands 'eothsshe, headdhe &c 10 ta
like aeharn,
s The 'Iialms sntAu is the result Of many yssrs
4" pergeyo1ng experiment, and combines among ~
'' " 1t0elbnoi6b the paramount virtues OF
AN EXTRAORDINARY PENETRATIVE
POWER
Witch no other Lnlmen pOsaeaseg, Gga v bich IA the
g6cfet OF the Unparalleled st,ooess which meets the
"LAhimenluIn" Nhaieyegh II nsel
TRY IN oAuH AND Yoy WILL NEVER RE
na hiN ~ - 'N WITHOUT IT.
JtiqpUt up 10 a5 cent, 50 cent, and eI houles wish
' (tpl dltectouH fot use and manufactured only hY
W Dr. Vi CONWAY, fTopfol0i. I
'f t No $50 Third 81, layton Oldo
Fot sale BY merchants and druggists eserysh hero.
aulsitwiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29
@ttp Notires.
NOTICE TO Am WROM ITMAY CONCEK

NOTICE To Am WR0M TMAY CONCERN
MoICE is hereby ldvoh that there are now pending
~ before tho city Coun i Of the city Of Dayton the
following Ordinances, TO wit:
Ts grade. gra 'Cl, curb and gutter Sycannre street
between Council street and the Western Lovee. I'
To grade gravel, curb and gutter Phillips street be-
twaen Second and Third str cts,
In nurslncs tp the law snid Ordfnances wote t,ytc
read laid on THE table, aud the Clerk instructed to
four weeks notice Of the pendAnuy OF tho same
The law requires all claims for damages that NAV
accrue nom Aa improvements 10 he filed IN writing
WIN tqs CITY Cleryj setting forth the amount Of dam
hges clNnud' within two weeks after the expir, ,tion
the I'M" quired for the publication Of such notice.
when the same will be taken up for final action n
telll4" ANTHONY STEPHENS City Clerk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29
VHrnrHrlrs. 80.

't'ii No. SOL second street, bRgtoo, OlaoHHnId o
% lEG leaSb mnst respectfully to Requat tbeir Gus
- toners and the community genprNy, thM thtyi
have entered luto partnership, under M name tapd
style OF IT, o'BRl sN n BKOtlI BR. fonFhc purposF
of carrying on lhs wholesale gropeyyt liquor, ogar
and topggoo 5psntss ~ Dayton, ,Oh9, h.,the hf
Having pie means to enableu purchase goods
rom the beat ,housep Ia Now York, Baltimore and
Philadelphia and having had hfcen years exter chee
in the trade we hold out The best Inducements 10
old eustnnersGnd a pthors who may be KIN enough
10 purchase from ~, rvr niHt
NJ fBRIEN, late ot the Arm OF o'Brieu n Poa,
Toledo, ONO, will devote hs imd and attention "a
please a those who NAV coine to ny nj this We'll.
known House, and E.O'BRlbN, will trent tha uoul,
munity b tter,n possible, I'll ever beforr. Rrui O,
~ tne very grateful for Ras mROrH, and raestly SO"
hota share Of yourfuure patronage eulhawain q
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-29

uI 'a --------4a-. 44a-A- T.. '
Mr.. A, callod aud gotepe deuar'B worth Of .
sau TWELVE 0DNT suGAg,A AT aINlCRs
rhencest kind, q. ad oi q. 10 fh
Mrs. B.got ono dsIlar's worth OF the incest Kind
FOURTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT ,MlNIoKs q.
Mrs. O. got sue dollars wsrrA Of the cholceA qual
iyof rr.
sIxrEEN CENT sdeAa. Ar mlNIqK's.
Mr. r, sAys that he got the best qualify o. lsresn
'Aa MO eeFFEE Ar .. AZ MIsIoR's,, 4. .
That he ever drank, and Mrs. n sps she got the 90
eBtU H"i % .tsus44 Hi klaa-A '
GItGEs RIA ar j. A mINIoKs.
White avery body sails gets Aons 81 that -xcollcn
ExCELsloR SYRUP, AT aA.sMl EIUft.
Mr.. n, SAYS he purchased hsdf barrel OF ''i.i "
WHITE Fish AT ). A MIRioKs,h 30
Decidedly the best he ever usad whls tho snpply o
4'f lEo.1 hAoKERkL, AT J.iA. btiNICK's, r.s
Both tor are and quality. cannot be eKculed IN ths
any other market, .an ~.
Ne invites All % can Nt hs establishment end,n
pset ha stock Of s'.I au .fIIJf'1I '9r WV
l OHOIoR DRIED FRUIT 10 l's4s 5ot .4"
uHurhf l-a O0fFERs AND TFAs, .aa .s.nsl
llv-I l.s..,t.u SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the largest and bast variety OF Grooeres 10 ho soe
IN tho city. BH large eshllIhs slimentiA on the
Oorner or Market and Jsneraon Sts.
huI9y H"i 81 Htt EIH"Ht hHtf ttA 'Nf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-03
VOLUME lax Y
PUBLIsHED lDAILY} RY
& Dc 15gzz.sR SNOW DEN EN- g
skssfslIs E'II GEEs--No. 100 King. street, over
Bsoae' s. Yforfaar1r Hren ncI' 81 Book Store.
From the West.

q sss sst $3.50 EasszSS rom the west.
SssT. IIaoJIs Oolober |. l-lNloihing Of definite
charaeter.ha has. beensheardd. from General EHing
] to-day last accounts, he was behind
breasfV built. a party Of militia that
. Had prs vious occupied the town. Railroad
. eoaltnnniea is cut both sides Of him There
!. vas. great5alarn al Franklin; last night, heavy
firing being heard Id the direction OF Mosel.e,
twelve miles. below.
After The firing ceased fire was seen,zlud
eating that the bridg ge at that point
eral river was. burned No trouble bas. occur.
red on the Pacific road, but it's thoughtthat.
the Confederates will attempt to destroy the
Usage and Gasconade bridges.
General Brown, commanding the district Of
Central Missouri llas. Withdrawn his forces
from Warrensburgs sedalia,5 Bonneville, and
other points, and concentrated them at Jeffer-
son City, where the troops and citizens are.
hard at work onSthe Notifications
ST.. Louis, Oct. Ii lefugees from St. Ge-
nevieye heavy firing ia the d45
rection of. Pilot Knob to day. This indicates
that Mower has arrived and was engaging the
Confederates known to be there.
Advices from the river towns below say that
large numbers Of people are still crossing to
: illinois. Two gunboats lie at Cape Girardeau.
The furnaces at Iron Mountain are safe, but
all the horses and mules were. captured.
nartv Of Confederate cavalry entered Franklin
about ten O clock TO day, and burned all the
railroad property. :.
A brigade Of Gen. Smiths troops arrived
soon afterwards, and drove the Confederates
out, who went to Grays Summit,z tour mlles
west, and burned the. depot and other build
ings. A. special train went down the Iron
Mountain road last night, and learned that the
Confederates had fred De Soto and partially
destroyed the town.
Two men. entered Danville on the. North
Missouri railroad, Thursday, and We're ldentl. I'll
. fed as belonging to Anderson guerrlllas, ana
immediately hung.
--latest advioes from Fort Smith, Arkansas.
say the troops there are on halt ratlons, ana
foraeesis is exhausted. Nearly ALT cavalry z.
men are without horses.
CAIRO, October THE steamer Herman
was fred upon at Bend No Is, on THURSDAY,
receiving forty or fifty shots '.ss
A force Of Confederates was. seen @ at Upton
vile
Gen. Forrest sent a flag Of truce into the.
camp Of the 4th Missouri cavalry, atsHe rnan- n;
do In the 28th, stating that be. had a nurpeI y @
Of sick and wounded prisoners on s' tnes Ws@s
from Duyall's Bluff for exchange.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-03

The q. S. provost marshal Of Louisville
and ali bis assistants including the military po
lice have been arrested for Selling negroes about
the city, and selling them as substitutes Jhe
parties are to be tried before a military com
mission The civil police are also said to be
implicated in these negro seizures.
It is understood that arrangements are con-
templated for the purchase Of the cotton Of
the Southern States On the i. S. Government
account, and agents will be soon appointed at
New Orleans, Memphis, and other onts for
that purpose under act Of July last.
General Cullum, late Chief Of Staff to Gen.
Haeck, has been ordered to duty at West
Point as Superintendent Of the Military Aca-
DENY at that place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-03
Pennsylvania Senate, captured fourteen mouths

|
road between Nashville and Atlanta is not
touched.
e NASHVILLE, Sept 30-Late adv ces report
Gen. Rousseau at Tlliahoma. The road and
wires aresin working order to that point.
q dispatch from pu1aski, Kentucky, reports
that the patrols there fred upon several differ
ent squads yesterday.
Gen. Forrest has tventty-tw wagon loads Of
ammunition, and nine pieces Of artillery, two
of which are 10 FOUNDER Parrott guns.
q portion Of the. 18th Michigan regiment
was ca x,turea IN the fight at Athens, which is
again reported captured by Wheeler
In Tie fight at Sulphur Branch TrestIe,
Colonel Latbrop, 18th United States negro
troops, Lieutenant Garter, and Assistant Sur,
geon Fred. Wagner, Sd Tennessee; we're killed,
The total Federal loss was seventy five killed
aud eight wounded.
The Sd Tennessa cavalry, Col. Mann, three
hundred and thirteen in number, were captur,
ed at Sulphur TrestIe. The negroes were all
treated as prisoners Of war, and the officers
were allowed to keep their private property.
officers will be paroled atl eEdian, Miss,
and will be sent to Memphis for exchange
Ihe Confederates are reported IN large num-
bers opposite Florence and along the line OF
the river. Il is believed another attack will
soon be made on Pulaski.
According to despatch from Washington,
the Richmond papers Of the 29th have been
received there, and they contain report OF
President Davis speech at Salisbury, n. g.,
in which be alludes to recent reverses and
urges all soldiers away from their duty to re-
turn at once The Enquirer says that the
evacuation Of Stanton was prepared for on
Sunday, but it has no news indicating that the
town had been abandoned. Early was still
confronting Sheridan ac>Swift Run Gap, four
teen miles below Stanton The Enquirer says
thnahandonment Of Atlanta and Winchester
have caused speculations and detection amongst
the faint hearted.
i An arrival at Fortress Monroe on Saturday
from Mobile Bay, reports that Fort Morgan
was being put in position for strong defence
The Confederates, it is said, are trying to
place torpedoes in the channel above Fort
Morgan. ~-
The famine at the Cape de Verde Islands
continue. In Santiago, the largest one OF
them, which year ago bad fifty, five thousand
inhabitants, there were lost by starvation BE-
tween January lst and May lst, seven thous
and. sa-----
nooh att cked a banking house in chicago,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-03

Gen. FL: ". Naslee has published letter,
which is just now makioga considerable sensa-
ton in political circles at the North. Ia the
course Of it is the foliowing:-
Il will relate I'D instance that occurred upon
my arrival IN Washington, immedi ately after
the conclusion Of ''tEe seven days fight" in
the beginning Of July ct 1862, and when I
Was surprised to learn that during the contin.
uance OF that desperate struggle and during
the time OF dreadful suspense, while nothing
liant army, Mr. Stanton had everywhere de-
nounced Gen. Mcclellan as a traitor to his
country, and as Incapable OF commanding p
regiment. [ learned this from number of
the members OF Congress, who were astonish
cd and oonfoUUded, and who with pain eager
~ sought from me- some explanation OF such
extraordinary conduot could render them
no satisfaction, but reported the circu instances
to Gen Mcclellan, upon my arrival at his
headquarters On the following day, the 9Th of
July. Ills surprise, Judge, was greater than
mine; without uttorlng Word he, turned to
his portfolio, took from it letter which he
placed before NE, and said "Read that [
have just received it from Mr.. Stanton" With
his consent. made a copy Of the letter, and,
returning to Washington, placed it into the
hands Of those who had heard the denuncla
tions Of Mr.. Stanton, and who had advised
me Of them. they desired to read it to
the Senate, and TO publish the outrage ard
the viTdication, and they telegraphed to Gen.
Mcclellan Tor bis rermission which he declined
to give them The following is copy Of the
letter.
War DEPARTMENT,
WAsHINGToN, d. g.. July 5, 1862.
70 lNGjoy General llcC7czzau:
DEAR GENERAL-I had a talk with General
Marcy and meant to have written TO you by
him, but am called to the country, where Mrs:
Stanton is with her children to see one Of
them die. [ can, therefore, only say, my dear
general, in this brief moment that there is no
cause in my heart Or conduct Tor the cloud that
wicked men have raised between us for their
own base and selfish purposes No man had
ever truer friend than [ have been to you,
and shall continue to be- You are seldom alb
sent from my thoughts, and I am ready to
make any sacrtiee to aid you Time allows me
to say no more than that | pray Almighty God
to deliver you and your army from all peril and
lead you on to victory. Yours truly,
EDWIN M. STANTON.
The &. S. provost marshal Of Louisville
and alI bis assistants including the military po
lice have been arrested for selling negroes about
the city, and selling them as substitutes. TIE
parties are to be tried before military com
mission. The civil police are also said to be
tod Ibono
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
7ir. ,u:G.s&xr-, ,;cturs,.
n,~ ~raE'U - lHE ULNpCEAr,t COS.
yENIi1| - HAHjl1us. OHIO.

yr,r,,, " uAyl,r.. nan.
-'''" y t".2' .-""T ! "m a-al"
ID. N..'r "-~~,' ,,a" apo" Ia" SOL Of
'E H'.!'r 0'",'. Decay am ONCE
more "''h'A fA' i'!>'r't "A..". Tor
IT," '''.@' 'A''''.''.. - '.'~ IT," h.-h-
.. ''''''''''''..' ''.. '.'''" inns i'a-
".'N me - H. II. '.'rr"",'.'''e IN a."
."''-.'-> ~ 'H.' 'r.''" states. |
WIS Gil ..' 1''''I ''-'''!~. NE
...'.'.''.''.', "' 81" = anu va" -''.'E
~ b. '''' ''''' ~ '''''''"! an" NH"}''-
q ." ''.'' '', "I''" "H' process 81
.'"' am Ill.," .'i' ready TO answer
..'..'. '''E ''''' .""'' OF i't'''"t
J'''.'-''',''' 10 .'j"'| I'll my country
.'''-.' III" ''''...,' ''''.' d. give '''. ~
any '''''' ''' u any III. = or COURT
."'I 81 ''',''.'' may '.'"A; IN" you,
''' ''''''','''' ' 49,, ''T SIN '""H~AHN
U'''''e, > 49,, - ,'''''' / ''''' rs my stare,
a''.S ,..>i - -. :i ''.I moan w nave /
'.'''.'.''''' ~ 'N''', ''.t''r' ! f'l'G-
't'|'.. any .'''-'''''.' '' 'D'.' ,""" To-
."' "'cy'.7' ''".'' ANA ".o'i'"Ft cd
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
Old Series Vol. VI

ing as their object the organizing
and strengthening of the Democra-
tic party and its success in the COM
ing presidential election, and de.
signed as n counter movement to the
so-called Union Leagues, and there
fore secret in their proceedings, is
very probable; and however objec-
tionable hitherto and in ordinary
time s, l recognize to the fullest ex-
tent, not the lawfulness only, but
the propriety and necessity Of such
organizations-for "when bad men
combine, good men must associate"
But they are no conspiracy against
the government; and their members
are not conspirators, but patriots;
men not leagued together for the over
throw of the Constitution or the laws,
or still less, Of liberty. but firmly uni
ted for the preservation of these great
objects. There is, indeed, econ
spir&cy,' very powerful, very an
Client. and | trust that before long I
may add strongly consolidated also.
upon sound principles, and destined
get To- De triumphant; a conspiracy
kro"A Us the democratic party, the
present object Of which is the over
throw e the administration in Na-,
veulberGext, not by force but through
the d4iiot bor, by the election of Il
President who shall be true to his;
oath, to liberty, and the constitution.
This is the sole conspiracy of which
! know anything; and I am proud to
be one Il the conspirators. If any
others exist. looking to unlawful
and armed resistance to the Federal
or State authorities, anywhere, l ad-
non:sh I'll persons concerned that
the act is treason, and the penalty
! death. Bat | warn also the men in
! power, that there is vast multitude
4 host whom they cannot number,
bor.d together by the strongest and
.o.i-st It's 70 defend by whatever
, means tie exjsencies OF the times
, may demand, their natural and con-
stitutioaa. liZAts rs Ireenen. al all
hazards aad 20 tho last extremity.
Tire vars have now passed.
men of Ohio, aud ;he great issue.
constitutional liberty and free pepu-
lar government, is sill before you
again commit it, confident that il
this. The tine Of their greatest peril,
YOU VIII be found worthy of the al
c,-stors who tor so many ages. in
, Eu1laui and america, on the field.
in PRISON and upon the scatTold, de-
tended them against tyrants and
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
Committed

ITO the Jail of the Parish o. Callo, {.
l. in the city OF Shreveport. - nc-r, 60
woman "h" calls her name Mary -a
Jane. aged about twenty vcuIs; about
four teet SIX or eight inches high Of back
color. and says she belongs 10 Major Ellv
Young Wilson, Madison county, Texas.
near Leon Post Office, Leon county
Tie owner or owners of said negro. m,
hereby notified to come forward. prov.
property. pay charges and take her ava-.
or she Will De disposed OF a, the law directs.
J w MAULE
july5r3tl Jui!or.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12

The Galveston News says: 4
letter from Eagle Pass has just been
received, dated june 20th, with post
scrip dated June 2ist. This letter
Is TOO long for our present issue. L
substantially confirms the reported
attack npon that place Oh the l9tt
inst.
The renesades rel or,ed themselves
rs l. ). soldiers, some $50 in num-
Der, a,G demanded the surrender Of
he town, bat some preparations hay.
ing been made for them, they We're
ou.v answered by discharge Of
guns, when they left.
It was, however, soon ascertaine3
t!!at they had surprised the fort and
garrison, wounG:ng four men and
capturing ten more. They also took
: or 10 noises and some arms and am
lnunit..n. Among the prisoners was
the Captain Of the post. Their OPP
"ratious appear to have been in tho
might. The nett day the Mexicans
1T Pielras NeGras came over to as
si=c ia tie defense Of Eagle Pass,
making force ofsone 500. But the
renrc&ae5 had left, and nothing more
was Seen Of them when our correspon-
dent closed lis letter on the 2ls:.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12

Headquarters TRANSIT Mississippi Department., |.
SHREVEPORT, La, JULI 6, 1864. I
EXT lsiC'r,

The adopted by
ct officer
Cnlnis and
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12

most Formidable convention of the
sincere Republicans.
Still further, The emphatic letter
Of acceptance ythe candidate of the
convention, Gen. John G. Fremont
the first candidate also OF the Re-
publican party eight years ago, upon
the rallying cry Of free speech aud
free press, give renewed hope that
at last the reign of arbitrary power
is about to be brought 70 an end in
the United States. 1t is neitherjnst
nor fl, therefore, that the wrongs in
i!ictca under Order 3S,' and the at
t"r-,I:cts and acts Of such power.
should any longer be endnre,!; ce1-
,a'niy not by me alone. But every
! ordinary means OF redress has first
been e~hs listed; yet either by the
direct agency Of the administration
! or its suboroiua.as. or through its
influence OF iutimidations in the civ
! i! courts to r. 1t = case which no ~
mericnn en-, in -#.av Zines, con
cejveI 10 /; possia-- -'~". a. have
failed. Counsel y. ,:..! in my be-
half to an uni"s; =, e. !3r the writ
o.! habeas corr. ; us denied,
and row the l..,..- .- "- hat writ is
suspended by at n. 49, ress and e:i-
eculiEe order il '-5r. state. HE
/ Democratic Convru-i.r e Ohio, one
year ago. by g y .a.ioa formerly
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12

Mrs., Partington'S Ike goes a sol
di~ring. Mrs. Darlington makes Il
tarew Il address. " Ike, my son.
stand up while J address you--hold
my bonnet and specs. Fellow-ci:i-
ztnS--it is the Abandoned duty for all
to be patriarchai i'll these times, and
to hand down, unimpaired, the glcri
Gus flag Of succeeding generations.-
{ Here Ike commenced counting off the
new fashioned cheer, swinging the
old bonnet up and down rs he went
in one, two, threc-tiger) March
heeitatingly into the contented field,
aud if u rebel demands your quarters.
tell him you had hut three and tho
last one is spent; then if he won't
quit and leave, quit yourself like :,
man, aud may YOU have u glorioO
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
PuBLISHED TUESDAY MORNING.
.T~r.DICNIN>O<
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Eight ii1rs or lrss in 'hi' payer i. const.-
tntrd q square. 80 deduction or lncr"a-"
,nnd. to correspond with the charges oi
other rapc.s. publishing similar ady''''-'-
rnrnt- AS appear in this paper. Tax d"c
notice anil govern yorseIreS accordng'J