davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
OF HARTFORD, ooNNEoTIcUT
EyERY MAN sHOULn INsURE nIs LIEE.

0IHE Etns grants policies FOR LIFE. tor a term
i OF years, Endowment policies and childten's En-
dowment Also, Non Forieihng Policies, on which no
payment is required after ton years.
Five thousand dollars paid two losses in this city
within the last six months.
Among all the oontrivsnces Of men 70 protect ths
family circle FROM want none can Oe found more sim
pie ITS character, noble in its features certain 10
results, than Life Inaurance II is the prop which
tho dying husband caves 70
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
}9Iantatton lSittrrs.
s. T.--1S6O--x-

Psrsonsof sedentary habits troubled with weakness,
sssitude palpitauon Of the heart, lack OF appetite,
distress aNer eating, torpid liver constipation, a.,
deserve to suffer if they win not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BlTTERS
which are now recommended BY the highest medical
authorities and warranted to produce an immediate
beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, per-
Getty puro, aud must supercede all other toncs where
healthy, gentle sunulant is required
They purify, strengthen and inUgorstei
they Greats healthy appeutei
1hev are an anudote 10 change Of water aud diet;
They overcome effects Of dissipation and ste hours;
Thsy strengthen The system and eniyen the mind
They prevent miasnatic and intermittent ieversi
They purify the broath and scdlty Of the stomach;
They cure dyspepsia sud constpaiio
They cure disrrhes cholera and cholera morbus
They cure liver complaint and nervous hesdAone;
They make The weak strong, the lsnRuid brilliant,
and are exhausted nAtures great restorer They are
composed Of the celebrated calissya bark, winter
zreen sassaras roots and herbs all in per-
eotly pure st. oroH rum.
have given the Plantation Bitsers to hund-
reds Of our disabled soldiers with the most ssonish
ing effect G. W. ANDREWS,
supt Soldiers Home Cincinnati"
The Plantation Buers have cured me oliver
complaint Of which was lud up PROSTATE, and had
TO abandon my business.
HB. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, OHIO"
"s @l owe much to you, for verify believe the
Plantation Bitters have saved my life
Rev. W. n wAGeoNER, Nfadrid, N. T."
Thou wilt send me two bottles moro Of thy
Plantation Bitters Ny wife has been greatly benefit.
ted by their use. Thy friend,
tt-N ASA CURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa"
- 1 have bsen a great sufferer nom dyspepsia,
and had to absndon preaching " The Plantation
itters have cured me.
Rev. !. s. CATHoRN Rochester, N, Y"
"'d Send IA twenty four dozen more Of your
Plantation Bitters, the popularity Of which are daily
Increasing with the guests Of our house.
SYKES, CHADWICK 3 co,
! Proprelors Wizards Hotel, Wsshiugon,D. c."
such are one in thousands Of certificates daily re-
ceIved They are immensely beneficial to weak per
sons and delicate females.
Be cautious Of ra-hlled bottles. See our signature
on 6ne steel plate label. They are not sold By the
gallon They are only sold IN our patent log cabin
bottles by respectable druggists, grocers, hotels
I loons steamboats, and country stores
h.1 PHI. DRAKE &C.,
e22daw6m eO2 Broadway, n. Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
BE SAFE FROM THE PASes OF WANT

Would these chlldreh nave comfortable home, and
the means Of educauOnl Would this wife be indepen-
dent OF the cold charities OF the worldi Would this
aged and feeble parent be provided lori Would my
property BY forced sales OF administrator to meet
the demands ofereditoIs GALES made when the mArkel
tends downward and slr prioes cannot be reallzedF
HON few can answer these question 70 their sanstc-
honl They fear 70 ask them, and cherish tbs belief
thst they have long lease on life. This Is botA fool
ish aud eowardly. The brave mar
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
DRESS anO CsIoak Aaaktnq.
MYnkoon,s iceland PeetOraI.

Diseasesofth the throat ehestand pulmonary organs
ara q vss ylrayaant, iusiiiods aud dangerous The
properties of medicine 70 alleviate cure and uproo
these complaints. must be eXpoctoranb anodvre and
nyigoptinq. oosening the mucua Of the throat, and
mpsrunEton 10 the entire system. No discovery IN
medical s5ence ever mastered this class Of diseases
ike Dr. Wyukoop's Iceland pectotd. It sused with
the most astonishing resutsn all cases Of broncht B.
naaenaa, whOoplng cough, diPtheria 0y putud sore
throat asthma Group, coughs colds, nervous rriis-
WlitY, &C.
The Rev j. Potter certlfes that, ~ have used Dr
WynRoops Pectoral for several years, myself and in
my family, for severe pulmonary complaints, and
aaye ended ito many others. and have never
seen o. eauM." Rev. J. j. Potter, BrooklyoN. Y.
/ Huudreds ani thousands ofimportant testimoui.
ais could be- produced, showing its remarkable cures
and that IL yer tals,
| ttiscomposed Of pure Iceland Moss, Balm Of Gil
.ad, Peruvian Baisan, Eecampane, tomlreyi Bur
dock, and other Invaluable expeitarant and tonic in
| lrodients tits hArmiess, prompt and lasting. In
salds aud sud.rors cannot AFFORD 10 neglect a trial.
Every family should have it. II Is remarkable ior
Group. Full de-crptonl, recommendations snd di
ecuOns accompany each bottle.
Sold in Day;onoy " W. stewart and all principal
! frnegsts,
| Prepared by pr. o, wynkoop, aud sold by D. s.
| Barnes 4 Co. New York. se21dlY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
COUGH NO MORE.
TRY sTRIoKLAND's MEILIFLUoUs COUGH
BALSAM,

This ls the best and cheapest remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough, aud
Consumption. Everybody who has tried this excel
lent Bslsam enthusia ,ueally recommend il. Mrs.
Mitchell, Barr street, Cincinnati, says she has been
MOTTO be able TO walk up stairs she took bottle
Of this bAlsau, and has been better since, and
advises all wno nave Coughs, Colds aud Asthms to
try this valuable Cough Ralsam. Fifty cents per bot
tls. Sold by all druggists, and manufactured at No 6
east Fourth street, Cincinnati
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS

Evan where he has preceded them into eternity 6ylI
he honest debtor satsnes his conhding CREDITOR when
fate seemed least propItous. In moral ano woIiuy
his sting. -, ,,rf -,
Let any husband father, son, ask hmseif "li was
to die TO- night, would those who are dear 70 me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18

Having one Of the most complete Printing Estab
hshments in Southern Ohio, our iaciluer for doiugA
Kinds Of Work, Book Plain, or Ornamental, are mrs
GLASS We have one Of the fastest Presses and have
all the modern styles Of Type, and we employ the
hest workmen
wehaye three Power Presses connected win ou
Job Department and are prepared to execute work
With neatnsss and dispatch,
~S-ordsF'from abroad wiz receive prompt atsD
ton. Address
HUBBAED 4 BRO., Dayton, OaIO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
LIFE IrTSURANOE

Young men iuUt starting In business, whose CHIEF
capital Is their energy and Integrity should insure thor
yes 20 the amount Of half their liablties such an
act Of disnterssted honesty when known thercre
itors, would Justly increase sher confidence Ia them
IL would show that'hey did not wish 70 leave their best
friends exposed to any contingency; and the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
LOOKS THE DANGER IN THE FACE,

That he may gTapple with II; the wise man, that he
may study It's nature and paete its threatening The
OF palaton are at hand, OF easy access 70 all
it's
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
ASSETS;

ASSEIN.l
Cash aud Cash Items sa,sOs 60
o6stsfals,. iTsls "a
bonds 49, ss4ss 50
: shares sOis44 50
Central Railroad shares. ..:..,..a... 2s,s7O 90
Aocrued Interest, Premiums due, and ali l.
other property Of the COMPANY. ....... 2,ssA 10
Fstnl Market Value lOa 80
LIABILITIES allt
Unsettled Losses ls,ees ss
ss98,s2i ss
tevviVvNv
8rpl .s too1t o-t t1lojif "
Policios issued by JOHN q ,sToPpELMAE,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM

tits the unseen hand Of the provdent father reaching
sorth from the grave and still uourishng ms ofsprinG
and keeping together the family. By It, the hithfo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24
obituary,

Obituary.
Rev Mr. PAgEyHAM, dean OF ST. Patrick and brother OF
General Pakennam killed at tho battle OF New Orleans
has just died in ireland &
CHARLOTTE BrnrA, agod ono hundred and twenty Rve
died last week at Bellevue Wisconsin. She born
Green Bay. had through many OF the carly Indian
wars aud desperate strugge had both Of her
cut OF Her life was varied and checquered ono. and
her history, II truthfuy written out, would be repeto
with the most thrilling interest
LOUIS BIBLE, died week before last week In Tippecauoe
county, Indiana al the Of hundred and seven
years He born In Virginia In 1853, and has
over seventy years OF age.
Mrs. ELLEN GALLAGHER died In Oswego on the 18th inst
atthe age Of one hundred and seven years.
FERDINAND RODGERS, Sr, M old citizen OF Missouri,
died at ST. 0cnevievo Ia that State on the LIST inst at
the age OF eighty seven years. Mr. Rodgers cmgrated
from France In company with Audubon tho distinguished
naturalist
Major BauA CAMERON, SON Of Secretary Cameron died
on the 18th inst
Mrs SARAH wArERs died AT Hooscks Falls, Rensselaer,
county NJ Tow days since, at che Of one hundred
and one years.
DR.. Jxrral F0HLKns. we'll known in tho Southwest A.
the President OF che Southern Pacific Railroad, journal
st, and gentleman OF great sbty and unblemiShod
character. died IN Memphis on the % inst.
Dr. JoHS A. TARBErL, a vol known homeopathic
physcap died very suddenly at Boston on the 2ist inst
OF disease OF tho heart.
RICHARD n. VosE. Q distinguished lawyer or Maine
died IN Augusta on the 10th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

FoorR Still BgIuGERRNT.-Mr Foote OF Tennessee. SO
well remembered for his pugnaeous predictions when
United States Senator, end Judge Haney, OF Arkansas,
members OF the Confederate Congress committee TO 10
vcstgate charges against tho commissares AND ter
masters to blows the committee the other
day Mr. Foote. II seems tsay tho Richmond paporsi
laughed at some OF tho evidence elected judge Hanlcy
replied that he (Foote) need not laugh Mr. Foote said
that bis laugh was an honest laugh, 1t Toast. Judge
aney said bo doubted that. Some otber bclligcrent
words passed and Mr. Fe0to arose and struck him. Both
clepcbcd, aud blows given and received by both
parties Mr.. Foote laid violent claim 70 Judge Hanleys
shirt BOSOM, tearing Il ont from his bosom. Mr. Com
nissary Mo- tbrop was knocked into sorncr OF tue
committee room like o man OF rags which no Is not:
committee tables overturned and the recorded evt
dence sent hithcr and thher More ink than blood
she'd the Witnesses present in the observed thor
neutrality but srove 10 aay hostitos BY sey ng beth
Of the conbatants by thor coat tails and attempt ag
their separation. Judge Haueys coat tail gave way ia
struggle involving severe loss on the wearcr. fSa
y both desised and the business OF tho committee 7ro
ceeded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24


We learned al nothing Years OF era
rene and correspondence Throughout ali ns,d
and esoSed basis from which we asss so e s
are no. surpssd :. SUCH rAcs as The following slhoa
circumstances hence feel At liberty indorse Their saS
meets
sss
:, ;s%; ;s::
siss ss'ss ss
fs :sss Il ss
teen ssss been SSS
the, 1.. gave ,s me a eo.u, Of Plantation Btera
80 - '''''' = '''''' ''o 'u' g. A % FLAUrs
Tor The Children voluneersI - me on0n nouns
>, p,.rr-vo.r woanss;s;TS ySss; Ssssss isss
.ss Weak ss , %s
tie sod daily wasting consumption, whom all mcdiesA
WITH ssfa s &
sgfs sss sGfssA rapidly MAS ens 81 Ssvos
=. owe musA to you for verify believe the Plan
REV w. II. wAaooNER.
Madrid, New Y ork
>. Thou viii send me Two bott'cs more Of ny Plan
tston Ber NY wife has been greatly benefited 6y their
ASA CURRAN.
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
had .G% s e.:
REV. y. q. CATHORN
Rochester. New York
=. Send US twen.y.faur dozen Of your Piaats.
ton Bers the popularity Of which daily increasing vita
- -''''' SYKES. CHADWICK CO..
PROJECTORS wizards Hotel. Washington. D. O
-. Ihsye given the Plantation Bitter: 70 hsaaroas
Of our disabled soldiers with the most ssonishng e1sS
Superintendent, Soldiers Home ne d clnoiSu.si one.
The Plantation Biiters have cured me OF lIves
complaint OF which was laid PROSTATE aud lad -
'-'1'. - II. 8 KINGSLEY. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Plantation Bittsrs have cured me of a.
e s Z .s like that mas %
&C A00RE as Brosdwas-
Ao., &C.. &C.. &C.. &C.
Tho Plantation Bitters make strong the Aagsfg
brilliant and exhausted natures great restorer Thef
sassafras Roots Herbs &C. preserved In PERFECTLY
81. Cr0ix Rum
Persons sedeHtay habits troubled with weakness ias
tuic rapo Of tho heart lack Of appetite distress afte
eating torpid liver constipation do deserve 70 suuer
They are by highest medical AuthoeS
and ar. to produce an immediate bcnedois
NorioT-Any person pretending sell Plantation Biises
put up only our cabin bottle Beware q bottles reo1
with deeterous stuff for which several Per
ns sTe over the cork anmussd ana sna
lure on steel plate side labels
Sold by respectable dealers tnrouenou the neohs1ss
3W Broadway. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24
Deserters Detected at Fort Delaware.

Deserters Detected at Fort Delaware.
On the morning Of Tuesday January 10, twenty DESERT
ton by Brigadicr General schoep tho commandment OF
Fort Delaware at which place they detected among
LOT Of rebel prisoners who had been sent 10 that point
for confinement Their names the regiments they were
captured FROM and tho regiments 70 which thoy belonged
10 army, are as follows
Charles Walsh alias Charles Stewart, Whites bata
| ion-belongs to First New Hampshire battery.
William X Murdoch, alias Thomas Bunham. Eighteenth
York.
r. williams, alias r. woodward Eighteenth Virginia
belongs TO Twenty seventh Massachusetts.
JAS. Sloan, aas A. Turner Whites battalion belongs
70 Twenty seventh Massachusetts,.
Dennis Kelchcar, alias james Lane, Whites cavalry
belongs 10 Sixth United states infantry.
Barney Gallagher alias Curtis Payne, Whites cavalry
belongs 20 sixth United States cavairy.
john Donaldson alias John Shay, Gilmore's bAttory-
belongs 10 Eleventh Massachusetts,.
John wadswor,h, alias Oben Hart, Whites cavalry
belongs To FIRST Vermont cavalry.
George l.. Morey, Aims John vroman Whites cavary-
belongs 10 New York regiment.
Benjamin Lapsphcre, alias Thomas Walker, Whites
cavalry belongs to Ninety third New York
g. Richod, alias Henry Miller, whites cavalry -bs.
longs 10 First New York cavalry
Samuel Merritt, alias Maddocks, Whites c1vary-bo.
longs 70 Third Maryland cavalry.
Thomas Moore alias John Snyker Gilimores battery
belongs 70 Ninotcth Pennsylvania Volunteers
Harry Smith, alias John Snyder, Gillmores battery
belongs TO One Hundred and Seventy FIRST New York.
Fred Rokoske. alias Frankenstein, Eighteenth vir-
giuia-bolongs to the First Now York Mounted, Rifles
George Marty. Gilimores battery 10 the Nine
ty.nintb Now York.
Henry Iiemers aims Augustus Booth, Cumorc's bat.
tery--beiongs TO gunboat Nippon.
Erastus Haines alias James Wood Thirty seventh vir.
gina--belongs 10 Second New York Fire Zoua~es.
j. Disney, alias John Korregan aud Pat Keegau. alias
John Fox. Gmorc's batery-belong 70 stanton Legion,
New York Volunteers.
These parties wore all sent to the Oid. Capitol until
further ORDERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

TIM Opsmucnoss on FIFTH AvxNun.-We have ofseA
spoken Of the nuisance OF the open roadways II Ffh
avenue, and yesterday Of the sccsdsuts occurred
which We said would csrsaiaiy take place Al single
horse carriage belonging to Mr.. JeuV Of Forty eecond
street, was passing down Fifth avsnae nom ths Park
was run against By conrsctors wagon and the horse
precipitated into the deep hoi6 open rfSy.
ovrse street Tor laying the roson ppss AZ the horse
Isl ns became mned nsyxssn two PIPES and bad 70 b
ne carriage was also irred. very fortunate thas
neither sns orv no< me occupant Of the carriage wso
,ivs aaFs ~ very deaewsl vhasssr w ssgss WI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

CovyvR IRA CuLruRR CALlponruA The cultivation
OF coffee and tea promises 10 become iDpovaut bust
uess California One nursery a. Sacramento has cvo
thousand coffee plants on trial and u 10 believed hat
there will Dc dbcuty In Bringing up the plant 20
standard Of hardness 70 weather the mild winter Of that
climate Near the Mission Dolores several thoussud tea
plants been raised dss,sg the last PEAR me tea
plant In grown 10 China a0d japan very extensively In
attitudes corresponding 70 ~ California, aud the San Fran
CISCO journals think there DO little doubt tAAt Il will
DO cultivated hereafter os household p0rposas Al least
on every farm In that STATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24
The Case Of r. p. Hlll.
HARnianuRa Pa Ian -


Tho trial Of r. Hill. conductor, charged with en-
bezzng the funds OF the Reading Railroad Company.
brought 10 close to-day The forenoon was occupied
With tho arguments Of the counsel, whom the Judge
charged the jury, when tho jury returned verdict OF
"Guiity being absent but few minutes The TRIAL has
excited great interest," the court house being crowded
each day, as Mr. Hill was weIi known and had large
number OF friends, many Of whom were from New Jcr
sey. hr Smith. the President OF tho Reading Railroad
testified that believing the company was being robbed
to large amount BY the employees, he applied to Edgar
thompson tho President Of tho Pennsylvania
Railroad, who recommended the employment Of
Allen Pinkcrton, of the National Police Agency at
Chicago, whose detectives upon the road three
mouths ending last September. when twenty three con.
ductors reported upon the dcnquents ell making
restitution except Mr.. Hill. Hence tho criminal prose-
cuton upon which has been convicted. Tho principal
witness for the defence Nr Sterrs, Superintendent
Of the New Jersey Central Railroad, whose testimony
very conflicting and contradictory, and decided
by the Judge In his charge Mr.. Sterns testimony
showed that he had furnished Hin money 20 about the
Of thousand dollars 10 conduct the defence
The penalty is three years Or less imprisonment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

An ANCIENT TRAVELLER. -h few days ago the Harnden
Express Company carried the New York and New
Haven Railroad tte ancient printing press 81 which
Benjamin franklin worked in Boston, In 1871. The Hon
Robt Winthrop, late Speaker OF tho House OF Repre-.
sentaves presented tho press TO the Massachusetts,
Benevolent Mechanic Society there OF gentle
man OF this city The old press built in Ill., and
thus hundred and Gfty three years old when
took ths, probably Its last. journey II made q trip TO
Newport, r. l., during the Revolution. where for
time buried In Rrden, TO keep from the British sol.
dicry, but discovered dug up and worked for time
II bears tho marks OF hard usage and old age but has
found resting place in the scenes Of its early abors
and viii never move again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

soacHun-At the sors sum Convention lately 10 session
Columbus Onio the. opinion prevailed that sorghum
Of the country that 20 psrmansncy viii POI depsad upon
the question peace o. with The south; In short,
that the most oct<e competition OF s0uthsrn will
not seriously o usb We growth Of sorghum In the North,
II wss ooessno - that aside from The mcisss aad SUGAR
Cor fodder .d for shs faAlspipg q stock shst esa 10
grown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

RscKvTiox ov rHs sscoxp RsonRxr Fsss zooAsEs =
Great preparations being made BY sbs members OF
the Fire Department to give the secosd regmsnt Fire
Sesavcs grand reception. Mr.. Hensy Wilson, Chair
Of We Committee, has made sh ssosssary arrange
meats for the parade, and 10 anticipated THAT ncAry
shs whole department will turn out. Tho Board q En.
sinssrs appointed special committees 70 confer With
Mr. Wilson, and everything hiss been satisfactorily
ranged The Chief Engineer ard Assistants ere 70 act ~
marshsls. The following fssaslsmsa constitute tho
Special COmmssse:-isury, Wilson. Chairman; Thomas
lawrence, John German, n. n. Graham, E. Z. TinIsy
Jas Walters. WA n. spe a.. = HOLIDAY end EnsInsss
ssS All GO r. a.s SsnSP
4 reception ccmm,siee, 10 proceed 70 PhiIadel
1elpha 70 receive She regiment, has bsen appointed
which consists Of 1r, Thomas lawrence, John wildly, W.
=. ". Cbamssvs, r. Everett and james Long. A
socn g ne sszmeat arrives 10 philadelphia ss ~ Oe
sss 1spexsasas % ssssabls. rht iiue tul probably
fosA y yoyrleeuth qtTset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

Nsw CoMsr.-Early on the evening Of the ethAsnst.
new comet discovered by Professor James G Wat.
son director OF the observatory at Ana Arbor Michigan
The comet situated IN the arctic csostcation Cygnus,
and had tail OF nearly two degrees In length From
the situation OF the comet there TO bciswe that
Il will become visible the naked eye. II Is bus short
lmo since . planet was discovered by Professor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24
Tho Weather at st. Johns, N. f.

Tho Weather at st. Johns, N. r.
ST. JOINS. N. r., Jan. 20, 1854.
The weather has boon very bad for some days past.
Rain snow frost and heavy gales have followed after
the other. Al almost every point tho wires have been
broken but to dav succeeded 10 getting the line
working order again. and Il is nov all right
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

ROMANTIC SToRy.-By directions OF the President, pr
George Roland, OF tho Fifth Rhode Island artillery,
has been released from the service. Roland under
stand IL an assumed namc and the person who bears
the Of an English nobleman with income Of ten
thousand dollars year e camo to this country about
twelve months since tour OF pleasure. with sufficient
money To meet the EXPENSES OF ayear's travel but fall
ing among sharpers relieved OF his well filed
purse md while he was awaiting a remittance from
home the draft took place Rhode Island. Here an
opportunity TO obtain money immediately by Offering
himself substitute and he accepted Ii. In company
with others he was forwarded TO the Fifth regiment but
had no charms for him, and ne began to look
for the OF obtaining honorable discharge
This, however, was no easy matter Many the sug
gesiions offered by his comrades but they all proved
aboriive. few months SINCE upon promise OF recev.
ing commission, no sacrificed a large OF money,
which was spent IN raising company OF volunteers 10
New York his plan was 10 accept the commission and
then resign. After the company filled up, however,
no failed 10 get tho appointment His finally
made known 10 the President he has now received
honorable discharge. Providence Press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

Rspu Enr8ARms IN NEW ENGLAND. The ,,sspcs (N IT.
Register Ia informed by Communication from one who
claims 70 be well posted that the nres Ia that section
we're Get By rebel smssares via carx6 there By way
Portland The Informant furthea says that large nun
states, who are employed byShc rebel Government TO
destroy ell The bay snd grar. they can ana