davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-23

But most persons will agree with us in this ::
that it is more difficult and hazardous, by all
odds, to be independent in opposition to the
Administration, than it is to be Independent in
its support. The opponent has to brave the
taunts and contumely heaped upon him by the
lickspittles and parasites of the party in power
He has to Withstand the immense horde Of of
fee holders and office seekers who hound upon
his track, and bear up against the pressure of
unlimited government patronage; while the
supporter of the Administration has all that in
fuence in his favor, and no ''Bastiles" or
'suppressions" looming up before him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.


NEW YoRK, March 24.--Advices from Hill
ton Head state that on Thursday the 10th
say. New iron clad war steamer was
launched successfully at Charleston She is
called the Ashley This increases the iron
cled fleet in Charleston hRbor to seven. She
il described as very formidable vessel with
maay Improvements on former efforts of the
Confederatea.
The rebels report the capture Of FL Powell,
near Mobile by Admiral Farragut, dale not
given
n1The rebels have mounted six riaed guns 10
The easement Of Sumter bearing on the chan
mel 10 prevent the advance OF Union gun
boats
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
NnHY York hAnrkeI.

NEw YoRE March 24
CorTos- Quiet and steady aud upward ten
doncy at 7G@75
FLouN--k shade 6rmer, at 65@6 rs
for extra State Round Hoop Ohio 20
al IS
wHsAr--l 1901 II Chicago Spring l,6l
.@l,62 MilWaukeo Club l61@l,TO Winter
Red.
CoRS--Very quiet and steady a, sl99it
for store
OArs-ln very fair demand and steady at
PoRK-- Unchanged and dull at l3@ll
BEEF F--Firm aud steady
BUTTER 40
Cur MEATs Firm +,.
LARD "A shade 6rmer, l3GAlSt
WHsEY--Firmer and unsettled at 80 for
State; 30 Western
Firmcr, 30 Crude; Al refined
Bond j5@59 Free
NEw YoRK, March "a Stocks irreg.
closing 6rmer. Money aevsn per cent Sier
ling quiet and steady At 7dl. Gold 66s
$50 Coupons LOG, 5s 'G5 Coupons mt One
year certificates 9sg New York Central 1864
Erie 81 l7s ReAdiugSl 3Gt c, b. q ..
40 '|N
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
Foreign News,

NEw YoRK, March 23 The steamer China
from Liverpool, 18th, and Queenstown, has
arrived. Her dates are three days later than
per City Of Washington.
MADERlA, 4th The Confederate steamer
Florida from Breast put in here Wednesday
"a She Was allowed to receive coal, wafer
aud provisions and was required 10 leave port
again, which she did the following dsy.
LONDON, l3 The Arch Duke Macmillan
has arrived at London
Pans, l3--lhs Mexican prisoners in
France have gioen in their adhesion to Maxi
milinn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
Resolutions Adopted by the Dem =
OcraGIC Convention Rt q OIum-

Judge Brcbard, from the committee of
Nineteen on Resolutions, made tie following
report
Rcsolred That the Democratic party is
now, as it ever has been, devoted to the Con.
stitu;iou as transmitted to us by the trainers
of that instrument and ex xpounded by Jeffer.
SEN Madison and Jackson, and as construed
in the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of
1898 and 1899, and as construed Ia the report
thereon in the Virginia Legislature; and that
for the maintenance of that Constitution and
the preservation OF the Union founded under
it, we here as did the Fathers OF the Republic,
pledge life, fortune and sacred honor
Resolped, That we would hail with delight
any and every honorable effort toward res.
toration Of the normal condition Of this Union,
to.wit: Internal peace and harmony, and fra
ternal affection between the several States
comprising it, and we regret that the meas.
ures Of the present Administration prevent
such result, and we are therefore uncompro-
misingly opposed to its continuance in power.
ResolDed, That We are opposed to the pros
ecution of the war for the snbiugation of
States, or for the purpose OF divestiug them
Of their sovereignty, or infringing or impair
ing their constitutional rights, and being sat.
hHtu tuht lts conVhueu ptosecut'on ior such
objects will, in the end, prove the utter de
struction Of our civil liberty. We therefore
demand the immediate Inauguration of peace.
able means to attain an honorable settlement,
and the restoration of the Union under the
Constitution.
Resoiued, That the mob spirit now abroad
in our land is the natural and inevitable result
Of the violations of the Constitution ana the
laws by the party now in power, and VIC deem
this proper oecasion TO renew to our people
the warning of Washington against lawless-
ness in the Government and people the tyr.
amy Of the present Administration has sown
the seed from which we are now reaping a
harvest Of crime.
The report was unanimously adopted, amid
much enthusiasm
The Convention then adjourned with three
cbeers for the Constitution and the Union
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
Haneoek'a Testimony before the Com.
mistea on the CnndnaI Of the War.

WASHINGTON, March 23 The World spe.
eial says the testimony OF General Hancock
before the Committee on the Conduct OF the
War in relation to the battle of Gettysburg
detracts somewhat from the glory which has
been claimed by Generals Sickles and Meade.
1t is to the effect that on the morning Of the
lst of July, General Meade directed General
Hancock to proceed to the front and assume
command Of the First, Third aud Eleventh
Corps Upon arrveing at Gettysburg he found
that the First and Eleventh had been driven
back and were in considerable confusion -
He relieved General Howard and proceeded
10 form line on which the engagement might
be fought this being in accordance with Gen
eral Mead's instructions. He was engaged in
forming the line when the Third Corps cems
up and position was assigned il. He then
reported by an Aid to General Meade and the
remaining divisions Of the army were ordered
up. The line thus selected was the one which
three days battles were fought, and General
Hancock commanded the left center on the
3D., where Longstreet was repulsed foom his
charge upon our lines General Meade had
nothing 10 do with the selection OF the line OF
battle and trusted entirely to General Han
cock ks judgement
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
Washington News.

NEw YoRK, March 23.-The Danish War
will be debated in the House of Lords on the
Sth Lord Russell pronounced the Austria
Prussian course unjusti6abls. The answer
of Denmark relative to a conference, WAS ex.
pected in a few days, If she assents, negoti.
atons will be commenced, otherwise the war
must go on Lord SALISBURY urged that
British feet be sent to the Baltic to watch
Austrian vessels there Lord Russell said the
Channel Squadron was home and could be
sent # desirable at the shortest notice
The Austriars had made furious advance
towards Jutland The Investment Of Fredsri.
ca by the Allies was expected in n few days.
The Russian headquarters were at Mons Id,
a. the frontier of JutlSnd.
The London Times, from a commercial
view counses inaction on the part Of Fog.
land
The Archduke Macmillan continues at
Paris. It Is reported that loan cannot bo
negotiated until he is established in Mexico,
lBy Telegraph to Queenstown
LONDON, March l0-A severe fight has
taken place between the Austrians and Danes
near Yiele, Heavy losses on both sides The
Danes were driven back. The allies are ad-
vancing in great force towards Frederick
Cousols closed firmly at 81. Later sales OF
ILL., Cen. shares At l664l6 discount
DENMARK, March "A PrussiAn division
Of the guards, accompanied by their own
prince aud field marshal. advanced to-day to
Sonderskogh, driving the Danes back to Fred.
rica, and capturing 1870 prisoners The
Prussans loss was two killed and twenty
wounded. The Austrians are advancing on
Veile.
HAMBURG, March g, p. MA severe battle
has been fought between the AustriRns and
Danes, near Veils. The Danes had sustained
a heavy loss
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
News Items.

A destructive fire has occurred at Cairo.
aa The Five-forty loan Of the Government
.is to be thrown unpon the market imme-
diAtely.
Government loans, and government
drafts are the order of the day,
An abolition contestant it is though
will oust Frank Blair from his scat in
congress.
t The Archduke Msximiiau is still in
Paris,
The King of Bavaria is dead.
The Brutal assault Of the abolitionist
Free, of Perry, upon Mr.. Mayo, OF But
Ter, while the latter was addressing the
House of Representatives on Tuesday,
last, occasions much comment.
There has been terrible fight in Den
mark between the Austrans and Danes
attended with heavy losses on both sides.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
&tapur's proclamation.
Mayors Proclamation.
Mayors Once

Mayors OHoo
Clrr ~ DArfoS, March %, 1854
UNHE qualified voters OF the city OF DAYTON ars
L hereby titled that the annual election Tor City
and Township onieers will ~ held in said city on
Monday, tho 9TH day Of April, 1854, for the following
officers
ON THE oITY TIoKKF
One Mayor;
One CITY Marshall
One Oty lnArmRry Director
Ono Wood MeasuroFi
One Trustee or Councilman, and one Member Of the
Board OF Education IN each Ward
ON THE TOWNSHIP TICKET
Two Constahles In the city at large, aud
one Assessor IN eRoh Ward.
= yeral Wards
y ct Ward, New Engine House, Webster street.
Second Ward, Independent Engine House;
Third Ward Miami Enqna House;
Fourth Ward, DeluRe Engine HOusei
Flnh Ward, Oregon HnRine House,
Sixth Ward, Pacific Engine House
This polls will be opened ak O'Clock in tho rns,n
ing and close AZ six o'clock IN tho evening,
ma22dio W, n, GILLESPIE, Mavou
Journal eopyJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24

WAsHISGToN, March 24--The Star says,
Admiral Dahlgren has returned again uusuc.
cesslul in obtaining his sons body. Com
missioner Oud sent word that man who
buried the body could not be ound just yet,
but that it would be sent down rs soon as pos
sible
Genera Grant and staff went to the front
this morning
Hon j, NJ Morris, Of Illinois is understood
Grant which appeared ia the National Inteili'
gencer Monday evening
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
sHERIFFS SALE.

Frsnea Hall, por Guardian, vs.. Nancy Henieman st
al Case No. sssa, Montgomery County Superior
Court. In Partition
DY virtue Of and In obedience 10, the command Of
ID an order of sale made by the Superior Court Of
Montgomery County, Ohio, and 70 me directed will
Oer AZ public sale M tho door Of the Court House. on
Saturday, Apra o. 1854,
AZ two o'clock OF said day, the olloWn described
real estate toWi The southeast quart or OF section
twonty-seyen lgD township two (Qj, range four (t)
~, ao, In Montgomery county, Ohio, oontAluin ~
one hundred aud hsy nine and sixty-aE ono.hund.
radth acres, more or less.
Aaid premises have been appraised at any dollars
$500 per and cannot self for loss than
of said appraisement
Terms-One-t third cash, one, third In ona year and
she balance M two ya HON tho day OF sale thu Dc.
erred payments 10 bear interest and 70 W asoured by
mortgage on the premises.
L. X. PF0vTs, Attorney, lhSaSWawts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
Democratic DImcuItIes.

The are indications Of troublesome differ
enets OF opinion between the eonditonal.war
and the uneonditionAl.peace men OF the De-
mocracy, in their convention, which ia to be
held in Columbus today y Cincinnati Com.
mesciaI
LArER.-The Convention referred to
was one of the most harmonious ever held
in the State, and there never were any
"indications" that it would be otherwise.
The Democracy of Ohio are unit, and
the Commercial Is falsi6er.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24

A Country Residence for Sale.

A DESIRABLE country residen"s, with fAeen
~ acres OF good land. lying one mile north Of Day
tou on the cd Troy toad,la offered ut private sale
There IS large and comfortable frame house, aud
good outhuildingr, on tho land; an orchard OF fine
grnned apple, pear and peRch trees; large Assort-
mpnt Of strnwberry vines Of tho Wilson New Albany
aud Prolific vareues also, about three Of young
onrrpnt bushes for wine purposes. Any persons de-
alrng 20 purchase are requested tocal aud examine
lhe properly fnr themselVes, ~ the proprietor
hdent that Il will bear IN. pectiou
Also, ton and a hal acres OF tmhersd land, four
miles north Of Dayton, near the old Troy road.
po2tdiwu JAMES KROOP.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
General Grant---MoDougaps ResoIu-
ttonA.


NEw YoRK, March 90 A Washing ton
snecial 10 the Post says General Grant wait.
ed on the President this morning 1t is sup
posed hs leaves for the front this p. M 1t is
probable Gen. Smith will be assigned to the
general charge ofthe armies in the East when
Gen. Grant is absent at the West, Il is said
he will be confirmed by the Senate as Ma jor
General to-day.
special to the Commercial, dated Wash.
ingtOn %, says Senator McDougal endeayored
yesterday to force before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, of which he is mem.
Der, some sort Of respect either for or against
the French 10 Mexico. Failing in this, he
fell back upon the resolutions which he subse-
qusnty introduced iuto the Senate, and up on
which he will endeaVor to speak in few days,
insiSting that IL is the duty of the Govern
ment to interpoSs in behalf Of Mexico at the
risk Of war.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
REORGANIZATION Of the Array OF lthe Pc,
Iomac 20 lake place Lnme edlately.


Reorganization Of the Army OF lthe Po-
tOmaO 90 taks place Immediately.
WAsHINGToN, March 23.--Specia to the
Times says The proposed review Of the
Army OF the Potomac will not take place to.
morrow.
Grant who has arrived here this morning
and proceeds at once to the front
The reorganization Of the army will take
place Immediately |..
General Smith whom the Senate confirmed
as Major General to day, will have com.
mand in the East near to Gen, Grant
ilss position will be renly Chief OF staff to
Lieutenant General Grant and as each direct
movements of whoever may be nominally in
command OF the Army OF the Potomac
II is understood that General Grant after
re-organiEing the army 10 his satisfaction,
will give the rebels a taste Of its fighting
qualities before he returns West
The House Military Committee has again
under consideration to-day the question Of
reimbursing the States for monies expended
in calling out State Militia They instructed
Mr.. Garfield 20 prepare general bill provid.
ing for impeachment Of Committee, who are
to be empowered TO settle all claims in sev.
erRl States upon Ibis subject,
One lieutenant and four men came in yes
terday They represented that Lee has or
dered all wagons 10 be in readiness for us
on April first.
The Committee on Indian Affairs recon.
mend appropriation OF one million dollars to
indemnify people OF Minnesota for losses sus.
tanned during the Sioux War.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
ousrraIIas surprIss aad Capture Party
OF WOrkmen'

MEMPnIs, March 22.---Gsneral Forrest is
reported at Bolivar Tennessee with seven
thousand men moving north. Grierson's
cavalry are looking after them. Party of
working men with twenty men Of the First
Alabama cavalry who were guarding them
we're surprised and captured by party of
guerrilas this morning 10 Arkansas opposite
Memphis The party were engaged in Ia,
king up rails on the Memphis & Little
Rock railroad There was no fight
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
From Warrington.

wAsuINoroN, March 23-In communica.
ton to the Senate to-day, the President Asks
that the names Of Generals Newton and
Brooks, which we're sent 10 the Senate some
two months ago az Major Generals be re-
turned to him This action surprised many
Senators friends Of thsss officers.
Operations in Virginia will commence
sooner than any suppose. Grant will no.
waste time in reviews, but ~ soon As he OBJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
From Memphis.

CAIRO, March 24--The steamer Silver
Moon from Memphis % passed this morning
for Cincinnati with 1850 bales OF cotton
miscellaneous freight and many passengers
Memphis dates to the 22d contain little news
Cotton still on the decline, having fallen one
cent on all qualities,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
Splendid Farm for Sale

oNE-HALF MILE FkoM SfIAMIsBURG.
THE undersigned will sell AT private sale batwsen
l now and Ne first day OF April next, the well
known farm belonging 30 tho estate OF Puilip s Geb.
hart deceased, ontNning one hundred aud forty.
seNeu Rores. Sad farm hss upoB II two dwelling
houses large odiouS hr ok; nj 40 harm and
other nacessary out.bptldmgs. The soil IL OF the
richest quality, principally bottom land and has also
une lot OF hmnrr. Terms reasonable Inquire Of
the subscribers IN MI imisburg,
SAMUEL GEBHART
ISAAC DiSSlNGER,
fp21daW9w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
MONT DISPATCHES.


KSoxviLLE, March % "A flag Of truce for
exchange Of rebels for Union citizens went
to the front to day
Several cases Of brandy, cigars and fine
goods were seized at this depot to-day. which
had been GetitiouSly marked per express as
private packages.
Some 200 bales OF Government cotton,
valued ~ ten thousand dollars we're burned
near The depot by boys, supposed to have boen
melted by resident rebels
No hostile demonstrations OF robels at this
point
General Lonsstreet u reported to be pre-.
pairing To visit his friends some where 10 Ken.
tucky
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
nenlocratlc Nominations.

sRLRcr,uN FIRsr MONDAY NrHl or AP
CITY TICKET
Moyor--w II. GILLESPIE.
.s.,-..-.a ltnsah.f--5'rAoT h. CAIN. -.
Idrmay DtrettOr-LAWRbN HlTh
.. Dbl. W,aa Msasu e. ROhERT ALLEN
..s..... TOWNSHIP TICKET
cbqst1blss--A. NJ. oHLEHl
A.. C. HULBURT.
WARD TICKETS.
FIRST WARD
snpi cb9aoa -AMOa DECKER
ScAoel Bear b. GILBERT.
Ass,ssei LEWIS HEiNth.
sHOORU WARD
CDunet - MARCUS Ri.Ls.
sr4ooj Boa d
.IiI fi Assissor-rr. A. WISE.
THiRD WARD
lCouncti- DANIEL HEiNTL
srhobt B,dff-EPHHAiM lINDsLf
s.7 80 Asss1f,-NIuHOLAs sTALEY.
FOURTH WARD
CSanra HENRY n. utLdEFORr
scsOol B,arf-DAVtD y HuBK
rU..t A, ss1c-JAOoB srEPnANs,
FIFTH WARD
C,ahSt-HENRY sCHLAMANN.
IkHH Scaool Borrd-HENRY ROTT
.tt., As,essoT WILLIAM DAVY.
SIXTH WARD.
Coaaesi--w. X BENNETT.
i.. .t ssAoot b0nrd-~rHOMAS y. THREsHER.
.. ss0f-PANkhATluS WElDNKR.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
tUo loukeht hNhuihk WIN Wv
ONLY GENUINE HAIR REsTORER.
Read the following; NJ
fgl..ts...s.... a. - A.. g...l fJas.II A

(1oNuHOHtu ~ mrs, Sdrdh Fshtsl
AlnASI, NRw YoRK.
PNor DnMUsm Tive years age my sosp became
diseased and my hair cotnmenced to tall out very fast
Tae disease spread until my scalp was one complete
sore. II became vary painful; my rest Vt night
broken; the burning amt itching sensation was unBur
port able I would amply dy after remedy. but
clans Of This city, was informed by them that the
disease with which my scnp was affected was ire salt
Rh un, and that thsycOrld n't hem hi me. read
your Advertisement and srncudrd 10 consult you.
fou assured me tha you wonid eradic-te the disease
anil restore my heir which had become very thin.
With that rsuce placed myself IN your hands,
aud the results nave luNuriant head Of haTi
scalp IL perie tly well, and my hair has ceased to
Mas Saesn Cioui6, No liz south Pearl sire C.
II Is a fact acknowledged by all who have used the
Hair Rss0rer, and their name ~ Legion, that u "
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would eHeotually and pornianently restore the
hair OF those who are bald, and preyDht
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
The large aud ranidly increasing sale Of Restorative
N the strongest eyldsncs Of the man told benes IL "
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
The confidence OF the pnhlic has been obtaued, and
they all unite in atestiug to ts merit aud vast super.
OVER All PREPARATIONS
Ever intrhduced do not recommend my prepare.
ton TO hair 70 grow six ieet lrehly many
months asst isa simple oimgossbiiit snd totally IN
skepueel OF ineredulous, will make boua Rde ohur;
viii forfeit $1,000
zone Thousand Dollars) IL fail - cure the worst
cases OF partial badness, under hfean years stand
ing, with .. 81. .
. IHR ONLY GEN iNE HAIR REs'roRER.
This Wonderful remedyis .sd by druggists geuer.
ally .t|lH 80
IF YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT COT IT SEND
FOR IT.
NB.--Cures guaranteed In every case whore The a.
rections for rss are implicitly obeyed
~ Price. 81 per bottle, or SIX bottles for -.
a. PROF II, A, DE MUM,
Sole Proprietor No, " Orange strset.
felAilY L-L. Albany, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24

ily. Hence it 10 called a "llank move
meut." Holland was taken by the Dutch,
and Baltimore Is certain 70 be taken by
Lincola. But wha, ofthat He will have
no opposid IN. So much the worse. That
will only prove that no body wants Bal
timore but Abraham. 1t will only be a
repetition Of the old farce Of storming a
pig sty. Two of his old division COM
manders-Geo. Wilkes and Greeley
have gone over to the insurgents, and are
supposed to have planned the "disloyo"
decorations which adorned the "NVoman's
Loyal League rooms" in Cooper Institute,
on the evening Of tue organization there
Of the Fremont Club. We call attention
to the following description Of these "deco-
rations," as going to show the extreme
contempt their authors must feel for the
"Second Washington -
There were no decorations in tho room
for this occasion, excepting design, in
!
ling General Fremont MS a horse hitcched to
sort OF Indian pagodA, intended for a TEN.
pie Of Justice, within which Liberty was sea
ted BY the side Of the car Mr.. Lincoln was
depicted, in hideous caricature, as hat-head.
ed baboon with an excessively long tail and
perchcd astride spotted wooden hobby horse
attached to the car, and drum along with it.
The horse bore the Initials y c f." and
was undcrscored Leading" while Mr. Lin.
coin was described a' following after
Just think of Greeley and Wilkes--af-
ter wearing Wide Awake toggery, and
marching themselves lean in lard-oil pro-
cessions--think of them, we say, after all
this, gazing sercnely upon such a carica-
ture OF their late idol, commonly known
among his devotees as 'the Government
A fiat headed baboon, with an excessive
ly long tall" Jerusaleml Was ever
"demoralization" so wanton in its wick
cdness; so diabolical in its depravity
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
Gang OF euerriIIas Nvhlpp.d.

CAIRO, March % --An engagement took
place on the 9th, two miles east Of TT Pillow,
Between sixty Federals aud one hundred reb.
els, in which the enemy was routed Loss 90
killed and wounded
The Third and Sixteenth Iowa, Sixth Ohio,
and 45th Illinois veterans arrived from Vicks.
burg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
RwWe present to our readers, tod.

G%We present to our readers, to-day,
the platform Of resolutions adopted by the
Democratic Convention at Columbus
yesterday. They are mild, but sound, and
though they will not inspire any great de-
gree Of enthusiasm, they are eminently
tenabls, and win be received by the de-
moeracy as an exposition of their senti-
msnts. couched in rather smoother senten-
ess than they would have employed them
selves. The ticket is firstrate one, and
will receive, without scratch, the unani.
nous support of the party in Ohio. We
will hoist il tomorrow.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-24
rebels cAptuTsd and IS,II.d.

GAYS CRY, KI., March 23--Colouel
Wentherfold, OF General Hobsons commaod
captured the rebel Major Mcllenry and five
men, and killed the rebel Captain Smith,
Reliable information from lColonsl Weath.
erford, reports Champ Ferguson killed Ia
fight with Col, Stikes.