davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

eBRsmember. DR.. JONES Is now praotieing AZ
The Angler House, Cleveland, OHIO, where b. vii
remain until March 50ih 1854, 6hs dJn't expect to
Gislt any other city IN Ohio.
%Dr. JONES' permsnent address is
No. l6 Arlington Place, New York City.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

I OTIS FOR SALE-135 FIT. FRONT
4 1 on Superior. ST., corner OF Muirson-st. Also
sub-Ots To- II and 49, being 50 feet front EACH Sd
peIsor-St, east of MuirsOn-St. Also-lS feet front
on 5pring-St running back 70 the BailTOad track,
being land on which part OF the Wood Shed OF the
Cleveland, OOlumb bus Cincinnati Railroad stands.
Alsol7 feet inches front on UhamplAin-St, nearly
opposite the new City Court House.
Sy-For terms enquire Of PAINE b WADE,
der3-R1a Atfnrneva.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

RFDr. Jones $50 strengthened Miss Margaret
snyder's syl g. No. So Latest. Cleveland, and doz-
n others, and nssr, sincs he came to Cleve
land.
ES-He ned Mr. Jsmes Bowen Of deafness Of q
years standing. SEE fe,timOnial IN this crlumn.
AS-NOt q day passes bat that Dr. J. effects cures
that be ore were pronounced inourab.e. some ars
cured Immediately, others take time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

Deafness and Noise In the Head, IN all Its forms
ured, II the organ is not destroyed,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
OFFICE POsT CoMsfIssARY.
sandusky, Ohio, Feb 2gtd, ls64 !
DROPOSAlSFOR For SIsH1Na THT

DROPOSAlSFO FOR For SIsH1NG THu
L Troops on yohnsOn's Island and Saudusky City
tn FotAtoes, will be received az tbs 0fice.
Contracts will be awarded from time 70 time to
the lowest resp nsbie bdder, iha interest Of the
GOvernms Mt m6y require.
Bids will be received for one housapd O000o bush
es Of good scuud Irish POatoss-tO s 20 the bughel
within The next ten 1O) days ensuing; and from
Time T. time thereafter, for one thousand bushels
City.
No BIS viii be considered from parties who have
failed heretofore 10 comply with their contracts
Payments will he made when the whole mum ber of
bushels contracted for shall have been delivered and
accepted.
Proposals must be addressed to Captain Estbaniel
Elmaker, Chief Comwissary, JohU son 5 Issnd and
sanduNky, ity, Ohio. march 216
DROPOSALS,-PROPOsALs WILL
be received until the 26th day Of March at l2
O'CLOCK So nodn, for iceuses TO collect dOckaRs from
the Pablo Lsn1ings 10 the city of Cleveland for the
ensuing year. commencing Ap il lst 1904 subes Il 10
an ordinance regulating the lease Of Pubic Docks
A. O. HEATING,
g. W. GARDNER,
GEO PRESLEY,
Committee o. HarbOrs ard Wharves
Cleveland, Mnrch 4th, 1854. mzrch3.t4s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-A PROPERTY THAT
is paving u per cent. i8terest on what Il can be
bought for. Double House and Lot, Nos. So and 20,
Garden-St. Also, Lot on KinsmaD. st ssx200 feet.
10t,ts Tsr%sts'y' Apply to q. HAIsiasis saSi6Ss,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
THE ONLY REMEDY,
Five Hundred Dollars
II fail to cure the worst cases OF diseased soaps Of
the Ion outstanding, with the
ONLY GENUINE HAIR REsTORER.
READ THE FOLLOWING.

ITEsTIHoHIAL OF HRs SARAH GOULD
Prof. DEM UNa Two yeAIs ago my scalp became
diseased, and my hair Commenced falling out very
fast. The disease spread until my scalp COM
plete sore the burning and itching sensation was
insuppOrtable. I would apply remedy after remedy,
with only m0mentsry RELIEF. 1 consulted several
physicahs OF this city wss iniCrm d by them that
the disease with which my alp wss affected the
Salt Rheum, and that they could not benefit me. L
read your advertisement and concluded TO consult
you. You assured me that you would eradicate the
disease and restore my hair, which had become vsiy
thin. With that ASSURANCE placed myself in your
har; my scalp is perfectly we'll, and my hair has
ceased 70 fall out. respectfully, Yours,
MRS. SARAH GOULD,
Nc. 147 South Pearl-st., Albany, n. Y.
1t IA fact acknowledged By all who have used the
HGir Ilestorer and their name f. Legion thar IL Is
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-06-18

ce tcrritoire plutot que Ia forme repubfi-1
caine. Ce que notre peuple desirait en-
l86l-et js.resPecte cette aspiration quoi-
qu'e ellie me sembiat ua vain espeir -etait la
conservation de notre gouvernement- lie
maintien dc notre juridiAien sur 1e territoi--
re tout entier. Pour celia il etait justement
dispose accepter tous les sacrifices mate
riels. lie tcrritoire nest rien, M. le Pre-
sident, compare a Ia liberte.
Nonsaxistions CONNIE epubliaue, quand
les bouehes du Mississippi etaient au pou.
voir de- l'etranger; qnand nous ne posse
dions rien d TOuest de ce feuve; quand la
Floride ne nous appartenait pas. 1t nous
pourrions exister de meme, 81 par un cha
3timent du eiel nous etions ramenes d nos
anciennes limites territoriales. Ponr quin-
20 millions de piastres nous avons acquis
tout oct immense territoire, ct vslat-il cent
mile fois plus que sa conservation ne vau-
draft pas encore notre admirable forme de
|gonyernement. L'ambition territoriale est
fambition vulgaire, base dune grandeur
rationale La Russie ct Ia Chine peuyent
rivaliser ayec nous sous ce rapport; mais qui
n'aimerait pas misux demeurer dams un
canton de la Suisse on en- Angleterre,- que
dams ces pays? Ce nest pas l'etendue de
nntre territoire, mails notrs gouvernemenk
qni nous rsnd respeossblss. Bsaucoup %
!, Ba
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-06-18
Eii,EI A!RE.
Quarters Gsnerau-,

Quarters GenerauE,
DEPAkIEa4ENT TRANS MISSISSIPPI.
Shreveport Lne, Ter Avril 1864.
I Is applications pear Invitations pour psraf
4 4 trs devan. le Bareau Medical de rArnlss
seIont taites Ss.cge arr de Ia Guerre par iiuter
m1lai:s d., chirnrgi.'n John II. Madden, chef
du Bureau Aedica! du D5parselneus Trans Mis-
sissippi
Lesapplicant5 dsvIueront eurs MONS (de fs.
mile ct dc bspteme) en pie'n, leur age lie laps
de temps qn'!s ont exer'e la m6drcine. lEcols
a laqur!e lis ont grSdue, qneIle Gpaque, ct Ia
posilon 4 laguolle is ssriren. soft chirurgien on
assssaut-ehlEurgien. !ans tous les cas- les sppssz
cations desrolt atre aceolnpagn6es de temnigna.
d,.yra pas lonner d. rejGreness.
Par ordre Gu li'nt. Gen. q KiRBy SMITH.
5i--Ai1 -. 5. ANDERSON, A. A. G..
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-06-18
BUREAU CoMMlssAIRE DEs RECLAMAT1oNs,
q, Shreveport LIE. 13 Avril 1864.

BUREAU COIMIssARE DES RECLAMATIONs, !
Shreveport LIE, 13 Avril 1864.
A YANT ete nomm6 par le Gouverneur, Com
~ nDissaire pour l'Etat de la Louisiana, pour
la collection de toutes reclsma.ions dues aux ci.
toyens de Get Etat, pas les Etats Confederes.
pour le loyer ct la perte negres, ains que pou.
teutes autres prophecies pressees par autorite du
Commencement des Etats Confederes.
Les pelsounes qui peuvens avoir des reclama-
tons de cette nature, qu'eles soient en- regle on
non, voudfont bien les envoyer immediatement
ce Bareau, afn den faire Ia collection, ct elles
recevront gratis, Ia plus pronpto attention. ct 10
mnntant Isur sera envoye on gards, sujet leuf
ordre. ANDREW r. HYNEs.
Co7nmissa;rs des reclamatioms
pour I Etat de la Louisiaas.
Shreveport q Avril 1864. 2-5t
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-06-18
O p e L o q 8 A c, {:
aAMED1 MATIN :::: :: 1s JUN 1864

vDimanche der,.ier. vers 5 heures de Ia
pras.midi, nm coup do vent accompagne unc
forte pluie, q passe par dessus notre ve' renver-
SAINT Ia Halle, ainsi que plusieurs aures bassses'
asracinans ct brisant des arbres ct causantt Tau.
.,ea dommagcs plus on moins gEsnds.
Nous apprenons que cette tempete sess gene
,a,enans fais sentir dams notre Paroisse, cou-
sans 10 nals ct comproraestant ainsi cets rscolss
p.6eieuse. -
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-06-18

a~Les yankees, nous dt.on, sc sont avances,
sanedi dernier, au nombre de 1850 homlnes par
,srrs ct deux gunboats par eau, jusqu'a Patter-
.oaville, a une quinzaine1de miles en- deea de
l. B.is Berwick, ct Sc .ql immeaiasement rssi.
sss, sans causer de ekgats Une autre version
al. que le DO regiment de cavslerie de Ia Loui'
siane les aurais repoussss jusqu'a Ia Bale. leur
suant trois hommes ct faissnt deux prisonnierS'
Nous aurions perdu deux chevads dams css's
sfa!ra.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-06-18

egune depsche reeue TN certain Quarter
General de noire vile snnonce que Johnston q
batsu rarmse federale SOUS le commandment du
Gen. Sherman, Buzzard Roost, EN- George,
,pi tuaut ct pleasant 5000 homnies, ct faisant
5000 prisonniers.
Johnston await reeu 25,000 hommes de ren-
forts, de la virginie; ce qui fait inferer que Ia
oarnpaene de Ia virginie est terminee, GU du
moins cue ,e G&n. Lee peut maftriser Grant
con aise.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-06-18
CORPORATION du Grand Coteau.

uet JiSllu OUGCdas
TONFORMEMENT a une resolution de la
" Corpuation du Grand Coteau, les deten-
teurs de billets de cette Corporation sont par le
present avertis d'ayor les presenter, dici au 20
JUN courant, all soussigne, Tresorier. ou H.
s. Dunbar, au Grand Coteau. pour etre rembour-
sss; 4 l'expiration duquel temps ces billets Sc
ront rembourses piastre pour piastre en- billets
Confsderes des anciennes emissions, ct aucuno
deduction he sera fate sur les billets Confederes
nonobstant la saxe imposes sur les dts billets
par 10 Commencement,
EEG. PETETIE, rrsss~:
Grand Cossau AsJuin 1854 .sv: ,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-06-18
TERRNS ( VENDRE.

Il n moycesu de terte boisee, sur edBayou
a. Bnnf dams la Paroisse St. Landry fnvi
ron dix miles dc Washington, cont"nalst environ
quatrc cents arpents,-a cinquaslte piastres Far
pcEt.
g Tn morceau de terre Loisea, dams la Pa
roisse st, Landry, a environ eHinza miles de Ia
vile Il OpeoI.sss. d.sfi..re iilahis,tnn d., Fran
eois Robin, STIR lie Bayou Teehc, c"ntenans cnvi
-rcn trois cents arpents,-a cinquaute piastres
rarpent.
g. Tn moroccan t- terre de prairie, a environ
tyois miles au Noid Quest d 'Opriousas. mesursns
environ deux cents arpen.s,-:t yingt cinq pias-
tres rarpent-
A. Uu moroccan de terre de prairie, a environ
sept miles au Sud d'0ptlausas, mcsurant ensi-
ro, deax cents arpents,-a ringt@cinq piastFss
farpent,
S. Tn morceau de terre, rar.ie bnisd et parsia
prairie, a environ seizeelniiiss a l'Ouest /: Ope
!ousas. mesurant deux cent einauante arpents,- -
dix riastres larpent.
HENRY L. GARLAND.
Opeionaas 1e JUN 1864. :'--2t
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-06-18
AVIS DU TRES0R

Rclattf la tran formation aes biets en- bons in-
tcset, sous Acte da II Ierrisr 1864.
Departement da Tresor des Etats Confederss,
Richmond 90 Fevrier 1854
A Wis est par lie present donne toas les de-
IA. tentetrs de bilIets du Tfesor ani ne pof.
tent pas interst, q1ils pouTront les echanger inn
inediatement aux Burea,R du Tesorier, de, fAs-
sistant Tresorier, ou de pun on l'autre des Hepo-
sitaires pour des certifcats qzli donneront rois
des Bons portant interet d raison de 1aatre pour
cent;>et que ce privilege continuera, dams lie Dis
trict d fOuest .du Mississippi, juseu au Ter de
Juliet proclaim, apres laquelle epeque tous les
biliets dune denomination de plus de cina pias.
tres ne pourront etre transformers quen bons 4
raison de G6a cents d la pastre, exeepte les bill
lets de cent piastres. qui, apres cette spoque ne
seront plus reeus pour dette publique, ct qui ne
pourrons atre TRANSFORMERS en- bons que si,jets
me reduction addiiionneile de 10 pour cent par
inais.
Les certifeats emis. ainsi que les bons pour les
ques lis pourrcnt stre echanges. seront recus
peur les taxes de lannee 1864, pour Ieur montant
ontier, sans intere ct no sent pas suets la take
imposee pour cette aimee sur les autfes Reng ct
credits
lie peu de temps aceorde devrais deterniner
les detenteurs de billets de sempresser de los
presenter atm de ne pas eourir les risques de Sc
voir exelus par la preston des sffaies de bureau
q la fin du mos es JUN:
{signe) G. G. MEMMINGER.
Seere:aire de la Tresorerie.
Ia 11ONFDRMEMENT layis c-dessus, les de.
NJ tenteurs de billets du Tresor pourront OBJ.
tenir des certi6cats en- echange, en- s'adressant
mon Bureau, q Opelousas. depuis 8 heures du
matin iusqu'a 8 he,ires de lapres midi. partir
dn % Mai ccurant
A. DEsMARE.
Depositasys des Etais corfederss
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-06-18

On ds.nande louer,
ne nsgresse blanehisseuse ct cnisi,,iere,--
Z par inois on par an. lie plus haut prix sc-
ra accolds S'alresser all bureau du Courier.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-16
From Louisville.

Especial Correspondence ofthe oinci matt Enquirer /
AuHck on the l4th RsEiment by the
C0nrederates. The Rebels Repulsed.
The Rebels Retreat TO Pound Gap.
LOUISVILLE, April l5,-To day Gen. Bur
bridge received dispatch from Col. Gallup
OF the sl4th Kentucky stating that the rebels,
over one thousand strong, attacked his com
mand, seven hundred and fifty strong, after a
gallant fight the rebels were repuIsed with
severe lnes and are nov IN full retteat for
Pound Gap closely pursued BY our forces.
Il Is hoped the last one of them will be cap;
tured.
A few days since = party Of guerrilAs enter.
ed the town of Hartford, Ohio County and
robbed the citizens. A portion of M4xwilrs
force was sentin pursuit Of them and captur.
ed six SUMMERS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-16
Heavy hitting.

In speaking Of the magnitude Of the re-
bellion, Mr.. Long said that there seemed
to be plenty OF patriots who were glad to
resign their commissions as generals and
secure seats in Congress where they might
wage windy, but not dangerous, war on
the "rebels." This was a tolerably heavy
stroke. No wonder Garfield tried to make
a big speech. and schenck to explode
himself. He hit them both between the
eyes,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-16
BY TeIegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
MONT DISP4PORES.
nors Abous Fort PnioW-Union Omesrs
hhoRInR CoartssY 90 FoFsat.

showing CourIssy 90 Forest.
CAlRo, April is No boats are allowed to
leave here for points below Columbus since
the frst pews Of the Fort Pillow affair. The
attack on Padueah, yesterday, proved to be q
mere raid for plunder, made BY couple Of
hundred men, who were sheled out by the
fort, and gun boats. Alter occupying 3 por-
ton Of the city in squads, about an hout they
lett, taking away number OF horses and con
siderable pluDder, leaving behind half 4 doz.
en- killed aud wounded. No one hurt on our
side. Several guns captured by Forrest ~
Fort Pillow we're spiked before falling into
his hands
Gen. Lee arrived and assumed command
at the beginning of the battle, previous to
which Chalmers directed the movements.
Forrest with the main force retired after the
iRht to Brownvlle, taking with him the cap
tured guns. While the steamer Platte Valley
lay under flag Of truce, taking on wounded,
the rebel officers them Chalmers--
went aboard and soon our officers showed
them great Difference, drinking with them,
showing them other marks of courtesy Prom
inent among them is said to have been Capt
Woodruff Of the 18th Illinois Infantry.
ST. Louis, April ia correspondent Of
the Unisn, who was aboard ths steamer Platte
at Fort Pillow, gives even more appalling
description of the 6endishuess Of the rebels
than our Cairo dispatches. Many Of our
wounded we're shot in the hospital The re-
mainder we're driven out, and the hospital
burned. The morning after the battle the
rebels went over the 6eld and shot negroes
who had not died from previous wounds
| Many of those who escaped from the hospi-
tails who desired to be treated as prisoners of
war, as rebels said, we're ordered to fall into
line, when they we're inhumanly shot down.
OF $50 colOred troops, not more thanA66 es-
capped massacre, and not one officer Of that
command survives. 0nly four officers ol the
18th Team. escaped death Loss Of the 18th
Tenn, IS killed the remainder wounded
and captured.
Gen Chalmers told this correspondent
that although it was against the policy OF bis
Govern ment to spare negro soldiers and their
officers, he had done all in his power to STOP
the carnage. At the same time be said he be-
ieved it was right. Another officer said our
white troops would have been protected had
they not been found on duty with negroes
While the rebels endesvored 10 conceal
their loss, it was evident they suffered severe.
ly Col Reed, commanding q Tennessee
regiment was mOrtally wounded. Two or
three well filed hospitals were . short dis
tance in the country.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-16
The execution of DObbins.
FULL PARTICULARS.

We had no time to attend the exeeu-
ton Of poor Dobbins, and if we had had
time, our taste does not run in that direc-
tion. We were represented there, howev-
er, and expected to have had full report
Of the affair for this issue. Through a
misunderstanding it was not forthcoming.
This compels us to condense from the
Journals account. We have added
however some additional facts, and made
some corrections. in points wherein we
have been assured the Journals version
was lacking, or incorrect. We give en-
tire the lines (omitted in the JoarDal) re-
cited by Dobbins on the scatfold, and an
additional paragraph of his letter to DR..
Geiger. The whole will be read with in
terest. , raNc.
At twenty minutes past IL o'clock Dobbins
approached the scafOId, in company with
Sheriff Woganan, Deputy Clark, and Revs.
CaTnahan and Shelhamer he attempted to
dance a "hoe-doWn" on the way from bis cell
10 the scaffold, but he was restrained by the
Sheriff The scaffold, erected in the area Of
the Jail, was built by John II Thomas II is
neat struc ure, eight feet square, and Eve
feet above the hoor with trap doors in the cen
tire, working ou levers attached TO draws, ar
ranged by crank. aud drop inward at q
slight movement Of the lever The galloWs--
an upright post with Rrm-wRs erected over
the trap door, aud a strong rope was adjusted
1t the end by a small hook, for securing the
moose about the victims neck
Dobbins aseehdpd the steps rapidly, and
uuaided and evineed no more trepdation than
il he had intended TO make a stump speech;
and be began 10 dance upon the trap doors az
preliminary toths execution The Sheriff and
the ministers took positions on the platform
near the prisoner, and chair being handed
Dobbns, he spoke, in substance, as follows:
He was boru May TO- l943, about four miles
& below the city, on the Dayton and Lebanon
pike. His father was soldier in the Mexi.
con war rs mother died His father mar
ried again, end became unkind 10 him through
the inaasnee Of bis step-moher, and be ran
away and travelled all over the country, mixing
generally in bad company He enlisted aud
deserted several times was married 10 West.
ern Virginia. October 10, 1852, and stayed
With his wife two months Not long AfeF
this he came to Dayton-met an old soldier
q auaintanee, and got TO drinking for the fret
time for four montha This aequaiptance
knew that be was deserter This occurred
on the 6rst night after he arrived here, which
was also the same on which The murder was
committed He fell 10 with Lindemuth, who
was also intoxicated, and they drank q mum.
Der Of times together 10 different parts Of the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-16

Here is the the letter to DR.. Geiger, as
it appears in the Journal, with an addi.
tional paragraph copied from the mand-
script itself, The license given to the
Journal conpositorto to set it up without
correction, has, we notice, been abused,
and does injustice to the writer. We
were not aware Of this till it was too late
to make the corrections that are due
To DR. GEiaER Sir FtfT Dr..
/ will give you short sketch Of my life as
far 90 think is proper was born four
miles south Of Dayton on the Cincinnati or
Lebanon Pike 10 the year ls43, we lived in
the country until the Mexican war, my father
having enlisted my mother moved to the city !;
my father was gone some 10 mouths When
he returned we moved TO the country again
10 the spling of 40 we come TO Dayton again
when the cholera broke out my grand father
mother, mother and eigh: brothers and sisters
all died with it (the Cholera)
10 htty one my father married again my
step mother used me very we'll until she
brought her child home (shs had child be.
fore my father married her whittier it was le-
gitimate or not / don't know or eArel then
| the family was always fussing my step mother
did not treat me as she should have done and
my father not being at home mu ch OF the time
did not know how things we're going about
home and wheneverl would tell him any
thing about my stepmother be would give me
whipping always believing her before be
would me.
Well finally with shame be it said. l got
to even hating my father thought was not
we leone at home and in fact it was no home
to me al all so was almost driven from nv
fathers house. to wander no one knew where
at length went to Cincinnati Ohio there ]
fell in with some pretty hard cases went to
New Orleans and from there took steamer
to New York city in New York City l fell in
with the roughs or cross coves as they are
lstyed the fraternity that cell IN with we're
regular thieves although they did not cling tc
any one profession we done all kinds of thieV
ing we we're ely fakers crib craekers Guns
Gannoffs CARROT and in fact all manner OF
thieving that is imaginable
was in number Of very heavy robberies
myself three or four bank ro5beries and
could not begin to tell how many iexelry
stores ware houses and private houses of al
kinds and description followed il up pretty
we'll until the war began then enlisted with
pure patriotic fee ings, until saw that the
war was for money, then commenced houn
jumping or as we called it Jodding
had just jumped large bounty. and bad
seen the fraternity before l got married--
This WI at have exposed to you is more than
have done TO any other, so think this ia su
far as dare go, unless | would expose Il Z
fraternity, and that | could never do. My
~iie' or children, OF cousins, or father, mother
or any relatives wonld pay very dearly if | did
Doctor TO go into all the details of my history
would take me too long to writs it would eli
quite a volume indeed \
So you see have said quite enough s
yours with due resp ct
JOHN W DoBBINS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-16
THE Vote.

The vote in Congress in its proceedings
in regard to Mr.. Long is highly gratifying.
The vote to censure mustered only ten ma
jority. Pendleton stood up to the work
like true man, as he is We should have
been glad to have seen more Democrats
from Ohio taking bold and firm stand in
this attempted outrage upon the people,
Voorhees, literally annihilated the mill
tary gentleman from Vienna, known as
Vienna Schenck. en
l The Abbys nave come out defeated and
without spark Of glory.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-16

CAIRO, April lO.--The steamer Baker from
Padueah, last evening" reports that ct three
P NJ, the rebels, six hundred strong, appeared
before that place and sent in flag of trnce
again, demanding the surrender Of the Fort.
Colonel Mitchell, with the Fifty-fourth Iii.
nois, and other troops, were marching out of
the Fort to meet the enemy as the Baker left,
but no fighting had taken place.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-16
Improving.

Mr., Long is better to-day. So says
the grapevine. But not well enough to
resign. The Journal must wait until
his friends think it prudent to communi-
cate its wishes to him, when he will GER
tainly send in his resignation.