davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
SHLPLEY HOUSE.

~ 60
This wcll-known stand has been taken BY the =
undersigned, and is now being
RENOVATED AND REFITTED,
in manner to ni1ke it a pleasant Home 70
Boardersi. and transient sojouFpers. 49,"
His Table will at all times be furnished vita
the BEST the market affords. - go
The old Patrons Of the House, and the new
friends Of the proprietor, uay rest assured that
nothing will be left undone to7hert q full share
Of the patronage. a.. =
His Stable L ample, With careful and At;
tentjve.sostler. - - y
aprl7-stn. JACOB sYNpER..'
ITO WOUNDED SObDIERS.-ALL
l. SOLDIERS WHO have been discharged by
reason of-WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ANY
BATTLE, and who have-notreceived the ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY, can reoeiLa,
the same now'N once BY APPLYING either In
person or by letter, s1.THE. MILITARY AND
/ PHILA DEEPHIA.
JOSEPH E. hewitt COMPANY:
may26.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09

~ .:G!Y:i;Ssa .EsCar1 :. 3.
!. y - 49, II: T..
q -A.Ns& N o.2 R&xn'
sdAix Mor ff4fHxyss sSeM aAt9t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
THE COAL TRADE :.


CHESAPEAKE 4 OHIO CANAL :
For the week ending Tuesday, i.Iauas, 1864
los boats cleared this Port fdf GeeEIyrown,
carrying H. s74 tons o. coal 10 piitst: Ship,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09

Parts, tseven to volume) Fifty Cents.
Address, g. .,- .-.,
THE REBELLION RECORD.
Junes-2t al Broadway N. Y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
q :. &c RtE MO t.D,:B .s''
SifNGMi(llEE; s.: ..,GliRife4aK ATOMS

boafovs1' ffti1 IfkAd9 81 81 dtHt6,t y
P6All4tya and Specific Rsaedy fd'dadta.t Of ske
sls4ass. Kiasey.. aEy:' spe pr%Hsl&ei sFSh,|
Kas.Meaic.ps fscreases'thepswanst Dises-
eon,. and excN, the Ahsorbests INTO Aesl,hy 81
,seAou;sb which the Watery or Calesfsous de-
,Yssiefons, isa:all Unnatural 7nlareernents'ar
.Sss4.s'4. eAFs.l,., P.|p sEd .lsas.9psti9n..i
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
Estate Of, James Kelley, deceased

June2-a. Union copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-23

CLEARED.
esnsniP CRY q London lBrl Perie Queenstown and
sblf Antarctic salier, Liyerpcol-zcresaA AGO.
Bari Malaga Meek oeriopD. cetie-funss, Hsincks
BARI Morn lBrl Maxwell, csyenne-Brei,. Son 4 Co.
brig swit roppensurg (Hanil, Boman. Be.fast-Funch
Bra Princess Alice (Br,. Mesrs oadir-D Murray 4
BRIG Hedley Wears (Br) Rette Observation-Disclosures De
Brg swan, Rice. maysguer--p Trowbridse.
Brig amanda Jane tBr). Darymple. penAssra-J Whit
BRIG sarah NewhAl tBr). Ells Jacuel-Brett, Son
Brs Beaver Obi, Warren Port Prince-H dc Cordova
Brig Cyprus tBr,. Mccullough. cenuegos-J whitney
sTs nS Br Rs smith ss,. H, sn's
I ani S4 SSSs 81 asas FRI
car ABBY Bradford Freeman Port au Prince-Breit Son
scar Charles Roberts, dardner Beaufor-Ben,ley Smith
Scar Palmetto State Elckcrson York iner-B F Small
sehr MARI xdellns Davis: chIneose.sas-Ac Hsyens
.schr kickerson, Henderson' "Asnlnxton-E hurnut
sesr Alice, Hsile.t B.l,!mSr 3. ~ Abbott
fsT Rsssrs yXHiysr
ARRIVED.
gsgnsoat h, T Lieu, Com " Mead. Charles
ana ish 20 VITA %s:s r.
,s:;.sssis ase..s xs.s..s.sa. w.Isas NJ. ,o,..s.
az. made o. AND from
ms:s ISL
oieEns; 2s SAN. 40 miles OF Hatteras, steamship Geo
sSip Guy xannsrns Doisrd. Liverpool. 20 days. with
dse .nd ssS Passengers sG Tayos Two deaths Pee
e:
ss Ss Ss
on board lSsn inst Lat lolo. Ion 70 o. passed
rssas M1.S.e New cssan; u s.z, with %d.s e
ship 1asrdiss pew sorsnd Dsnarssosta Jan II. 10
mdsc 10 Boyd Incken Had fine weather up 18th inst
Ean saS s
sa iS
bound K With loss q mzenmast and topgallantmasts
Bark Godfrey Clarke. Hilton Head. days in ballast.
* spefe BARK LoclSsrs ocfhst Is DAYS from Wind
rs. for New York with loss OF upper lower fore
aaRp s
ben e ss r b had g q TSI &C.
jan y With SAT- 70 Boyd 4 Hincesp. - '''' 0''
SSr 5naa wSeiord h hSi aey. baltimore
schr Waupoasa. Middleton. Frederics. Del
steamer Lancer q sa6.pOst. RsS Es Ss NC via
Island saw uS steam irigaie Minnesota, cruising.
Steamer Empire Hunter. Washington
eteAmer Ospray. Aldrtoh. Providence.
Steamer Pelican. Baker. Previdoocs-
BELOW.
Bark Licargo from Palermo.
SAILED
niohol NEBRASKA Mnturn; schrs Kate. Fanny Eeai.
ssd-Steamer Sidon.
Wind 81 sunset sW. light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-23
cORPORATION NOTICES.

THE COMMITTEE ON STREETS or THE goAnn ~
Aldermen VIII meet Monday the gSh last a. ~
ocock Nj In the CkanOer OF the Board sdef ~
snolecs o. improv'ngys pavement ~ Broadway Pesr,
hsvg pass requested 70 hand them the eont.
md AL tncfested arc fespesf pyteI appcsf wide
furtber usi stion The committee DESTROYS o headns
vi parties and 70 test the N
sreccAbe CHARLES =. CHIP. JCom1ittee
JOHN HARDY, IN
JOHN gOx Streets
O. ". fAv,oa Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-23

rHE STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLE AND
Con,binatcu Cuahi0rs Approyed and adopted BY the
Of 1874 The beat aud oay reliable Billiard
manufactured nnil, Cues and very srce relating
10 bii,nrds cot ses by 11lkrAN x UVLlkNnRR corner
n DrssbS sud sffiukvnrts New York. ! g. .ges ri. f.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-23

street 10 re ely New YORK. were set on Gre ON the
20 relieve that the By some evil
disposed person or persona: Now T. Godfrey 0unihsr
MAYOR Of city OF New YORK. by virtue powers In
"a BY che Of said city DO hereby offer
and CONVICTION 81 the said ncert ncendiares who
fred he said PREMISE 70 be paid the certificate OF the
District Attorney u he Judge before whom the
sop Or parsons we're convicted TIE said ba in his
opinion the evidence OF peTs applying for said ewnrd
conclusive In the said convicton but al for said
reward net presented 10 the Mayor within twenty days
after esid convictio viii he disre aarded,
q. G0DFRLy oUsTHER Mayor
THE NEMRERs OF CHANCELLOR wAL"oHin
ha,a se No. zIi, " ~, are requested 70 attend the
inas'a fas Master A. ID. wilson, M. D., from The he.
sym-i ouch church. IN Twenty-h street between
. rlit< Nv 81 er tREIf N uIvo~ u.ss., =
fhSnk, w. uEsetSc, Secr,asrt " ' i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-23


ANNA X. PARKEA WILL SPEAK on THE WRONGS
n % Woman and their Kennedy ~ ~ " NJ corner Of
Broadway ara fwsniv.shird street Dr.. r. b. Bsudoyb
Will also srezk 1Sckets 10 cents.
IMPORTANT LgcyCngs DAILY, FOR GENTLEMEN
1 only. 81 the Neg verk Mnseum o. Anatomy c5 Bread
on Of By addressing Secretary Of
the New York Museum OF Anatomy
7 ECTUREs-RRv. JAMES PREsTLBY, D. D., FOR.
a merit N Il, = atty will deliver two Lectures In the
United Presbyterian csrch Jane street. near the se north
tuesday evening January rs; subject From Suox
5ina The SEQ non Tah sdas evening. january Isl sub
loci uWhal Saw Jefusalrm. Eofcpmnence atg75<
o'clock. Tickets, q cents for each ieenfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-23

RcrIc INSURANCE. COMPANY, 10 WALL STREET
IA New fosk January Is, i66t.-Thc Board OF Director
hzve hts day declared semi annual dividend OF ave pc
n ree Of gcvernnent taxi the old capital stick Of th
c0apasy payable demand the stockholders entitled
rec<sse As same or their legal representatives.
VINCENT TILY0U. Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-23
NAVAL PRIZE MONEY sc.


NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. sc. s
4 PRIZE MONEY WILL BE- PAID BY TEE SEA.
"a: nSss Ts5s gTSgs,s y nooy' 81 Oliver
captured during The rebellion Ms second edition 81 Jsnu
~ 'a'-' ~ = 20" fRSssuBES vosE 'es wall street
s. sR sFe ], /, ~ EH s.mSs
p M's ss. 81 s r. % h 80
money ready for them and fcr one s1osssd and tweny
''''' sos.au street. New Sori v srSas.e Pos, oase
A xsIIA AND SCOTIA CAPTURED By TIE BARK
"A Rsse., cherOsse ssr,gred ~ s csnands saa, Juno
,r.' = Fsizs - sosGS ,,,'
Apply" "A h fosi = r 1900 SySas,,n
ALL PRIZE MONEY For THE roLLowiSo YES.
% ii 'e fS 'as ;s tree. e: sisseas
zr,na Ssnsress soao Bs. srses
s ssS cofS: os@s:s c 6Rss ss:a :s
sss hsSs : ss H ss:
tonic iissca iIoqao. iroI,ides Ksussss kiiagpny.
sa' s; W. s,i::s; s.::fs ss;
sew Lo0doa Owas ocoras, Onward Poeahoniss. Per.
rsriS sand ss m sss.b Ro,so oy
s:n,sso q css., sss.e ss = K.sgg son!b osIcias
Ticcs Tshoms unadla Gnicn' wsbssb wsser Wien
wssahickon, zoua,e. &C.. &C. ~
RIESvILLE. WALDEN a WILLARD NO. is7 YORK
fsras he Gues STATES ' ssan. ssay we
nrscHARdED NAVY OFFICERS AND MEN CAV
~ receive 'hs,r p,c money promptly on appcstou 20
rost office.
DglzE MONEY. pRlze MONEY LAT sRAMkN's
j. Bank, OF -a---- EDWAkp BfsSfLL Army ana
Nssy Banter aud lsss Purssr y. r. navy 2l Broadway.
60 ner Chambers street New yors pfSCuARgEp Navy
Army Nccrs, se1r,sn soldiers their Widows or
ssss ts X f S,ssss sss sa1a and Bounty
TfT--T
CS'''" TsizE Mcvcy ogrrcE. 1f
IS iataf Il FL y''os. &. rnAytaHD, wt
~ t., l.. ~ MI street :,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-14

The Congressional reports yesterday are
devoid Of general interest. Sumner presented
petition to indemnify parties for tho loss of
Government certificate Also, bill author
king the President to transfer gunbost to
the Republic of Liberia.
Sherman introduced bill authorizing the
construction of six revenue cutters for the
Lake service. The main purpose of this is
understood TO be TO give n fat contract TO
somebody. Wilson offered joint resolution
to encourage enlistmsnts in the army, by ma
king free the wives and children OF eolorsd
soldiers.
We don't see the use OF this, or appreciate
the inducements. Negroes are all made free
whether enlisted or not, whenever the army
can effect it. aud where tho army
does net go, to enforce their freedom, it can
not be effected BY a joint resolution.
In the House resolution was offered for
the readmission of Louisiana
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-14
JeIn Mace.

Jem Mace will undoubtedly visit tho shores
of North America at an early day next year.
No doubt from outside talk hereabouts he
will receive a hearty reception as we'll as fair
play from honorable sporismen.
The illustrated Sporting News of Nov. l9
contains the following paragraph relative to
h future movements of Jem Mace
Mace states his intention to visit the
States, (in fact, we believe he is under an en-
gagement to do so,) for three months spar
ring tour. De says he shall wait until the
fight for the championship between Wormald
aud Margden ia settled when, whoever mag
be the conqueror, he shall at once post Sl00
to meet tho winner, for the belt and $500, &C
cording to the conditions, or as much more
as the holder Of the belt may say 'done
to. This important preliminary settled, he
will in America pass half the time out of the
six months with which the championship en-
counter between himself and either Andrsw
or Joe must take place. Mace pill be accom-
panied by another big I'M, upon whom he
can perform his handiworksj and also two o
the light weisht--we believe Peter Morris
and Young Iead--and It said that he will b'
a real sensation for the Yankees. We hay,
no doubt that he will receive hearty recep
ton, for so assured are we Of the good will ot
our cousins across the Atlantic, that the spiri
of fair play will be dominant and the gallan
Jem be the lion during his stay Mr. Mon
tegue will, as usual be the fdus Achates o
Mace on his visit
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-14
4 NIcc Conndence Nlan.

The Stark County Democrat says that some
weeks since an individual, protesting to be
engaged in taking orders for an Eastern
Wholesale shoe house, entered Gibbs " Mill
ers store, in this town and wished to Obtain
an order While engaged in conversation, he
saw picture of Father Abraham, and ex.
pressed his fear that be should not get home
TO vote for the RaiLspitter aud offered to sell
his horse and buggy for half price so that his
return home might be facilitated Mr. John
Gibbs Immediately bought he horse for $55,
and Mr. Young Of Pike township took the
buggy for S4j-just 800 and cheap enough
And dear enough too, for on Tuesday Of last
week, the real owner Of the property, a man
near Welsvllle, Ohio, appeared and reclaim.
ed the property The horse and buggy had
been hired By the thief who stole them.
This same 70 cJn6dence man 10 report d TO
have got heavy order for shoes from Rob
ert Wilson, ofMapleton, and to have obtained
some two hundred dollars in advance Prob
ably others have been taken in in the same
manner. He is no doubta genuine Lincoln
man.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-14
what Ills PoilCYl

President Lincoln told the Pence Commis-
sioners, at Niagara last summer, that the
one condition Of peace was the abandonment
Of slavery th
Now he says ia his message that the war
shall cease when those who made the war
shall lay down their arms
He also avers now that he will retract
nothing that be has proclaimed on the sub
eet of slavery.
We do not see how he can carry ont all
these declarations, as they are conflicting -
1t is probably not known TO himself whether
be will ia the future act upon one or The
other OF these declarations
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-14

"THAYIsGIvIYG' IN TnE Army The fol-
lowing extract from letter received in this
city from soldier in the Army of the Poto
mac, shows how the rank aud file Jared on
the late Thanksgiving day:
We had great time at our Thanksgiving
Feast to-day 1t was truly kind of the folks
at home to remember the poor soldier" but
bless you, how much do you think the poor
soldier partook of Well, you can imagine
Two small chickens were divided between
tWenty three men The pies we're smashed
into a perfect sqash, and spoonful Of that
same to each man; one giHger snap, ous lii
tie short-cake, two inches of butler, and about
three ounces of cheese, one pickle and six
small apples, composed the great sensation
feast of Thanksgiving that the soldiers re-
ceivsd
The box was opened at headquarters or
aome other place, and all of the turkeys taken
out, along with everything else worth having
The dead beats and officers in the rear got
the fat of the things, and by the time they
reached the front, it was not worth dividing.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-14
PresIdent LincoIn.

As this distinguished gentleman declares
that he will retrsct nothing that be ever said
or proclaimed on Abolition, we wonder il he
will stick to the following declaration
From President Lincon's Inaugural March
4, 1861,
declare that have no purpose directly or
indirectly, to interfere with the institution of
Slavery in the States where it exists
believe have no lawful right to do so and l
have no inclination TO do so The right of
each State to order aud control its own do
nestle Institutions according to its own judg-
ment exclusively is essential to the balance Of
power on which the perfection and endurance
OF our political fabric depend.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-14
EXempis

The sIemPtS under the present conscriplon
law, are as follows
All over 45, all under 20, aliens, those who
have been drafted and furnished substitutes
or paid communication and those who have lnr-
nished substitutes in anticipation Of draft,
those who are physically disqualified, those
who have served two years in the army or ma.
w doring this war and been honorably dis.
charged All who are exempt under sither
of these items should see that their names are
stricken from the rolls, to save trouble when
draft comes
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-14
The Ghost orRepudIat,on.

We propose 10 note, just at this u0ut, for
lutute reference, one or two sirus of the
times as they bear upon the subject ot our
national credit
l. The New York Times Of December 5lh
says Our ta5 arc stretched slmosi TO
The extremity .
New loans y meet one.balf Of our
daily expend
There isa en- to the power Of
hi' nation 7 ag a public debt. =
~Ot the crushing of tie
rebellion there can be no doubt, but il
may be gained through the destruction
Of the public credit =
I'VE are speuding, perhaps, four timsl
our income"
II. The Secretary Of the Treasury, 10 his
report 10 Congress, alter referring TO the
uledge OF rcyenue lrum customs Tor pa '.
mert IN coin of interest npon losus,
goes on 10 say "In :be opinion OF the
Secretary that pledge should not be VIC.
lated departure lroE it could only
be wudiea,ed by one OF thoss stale no.
cessi'Ies which justify nation in tenn
porarly pos,poning ila obligations IN
order to preeerve the power to dischar .e
them al a tutnre day When the pledge
was given, no one anticipated possible
continuance Of the war for such lsneih
Of time as would involve the increase OF
the public debt to the poiat il has already
attained, or the possible payment of IN
terest IN coin to sn amount beyond the
ability OF duties on imports 20 supply
III. Mr. Theddeus Stevens introduces bill
in the House OF Representatives to pro.
hibit The buying, selling or expectation of
gold also, by most Stringent penalties,
L.. aL. 4 10. 1.
the gold dollar in every possible ransnc-
ton between man and man into which
money enters at all. And this bill was
laid upon toe tabla only by vote of "
to 81. II the Democrats who voted with
the majority against Mr. Stevens bill had
taken counsel OF faction, Gas they are
daily charged with doing, and had voted
in favor of the bill, the public credit
would have been shattered irreparably.
Now, here wo have utterances touching the
public credit from the three distinct tribes,
Two know not what else 10 call them which
make up the dominant party The n. Y.
Times represents the pseudo conservatives,
Seward wing the Secretary may speak for
sbilley .shally Lincoln forces, COMPOSING he
centre whilst Thad. Stevens, Gas everybody
calls him in Pennsylyana.) } represents what
we have always considered the least dishonest
Of them all, the extreme LETT, or John Brown
wing, the tand cutters, in short, Gideon
Band
What do these uuerances indicate We
are greatly mistaken il they be not the frst
pattering rain-drops, which betoken the com
ing deluge Of REPUDLATIoN and so regarding
them we desire now to make special note Of
them, A few months later we may have oc.
rasion to refer TO them again. PHILADELPHIA |
Age.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-14

UNBoNNEuNu THE LADIES AT Paris
iheater oil ladies are required to take off their
tonnets. This proviso has been found neces
snry since, owing to the present fashion pre-
vailipg in that article Of female attire, it is
aInos impossibls for person sitting behind
lady with bonnet on TO see what is going
forward on the stage The end has been at
tained by placing printed bills about the theat.
er containing the following announcement :
"All young aud handsome ladies are politely
requested to take off their bonnets All 9th.
ers may keep them on
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-14

ABOUT EG0s "A little incident trAnspirsd
10 this town last Monday which excited con
siderable laughter. A gentleman went out to
get some eggs not being able to find any in
store or grocery, he aeeosted woman carry
ing q basket, asked her If she had eggs to
sell, which being answered in the Affirmative,
he proceeded 70 sxamiue the hen fruit and
asked the price
HTwehty.fve cents DOZEN, was the
prompt reply t#l
lent that rather high, ma am r suggested
"Highl Blame the bit lfyou wur a hen
would you be willing to lay eggs for less than
twenty-five cents dozen when calico IS dly
cents yard, / ak you nov r t.s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-14

The Worcester Spy says Mr. Sargent Of
Southooro, Mass, has raised this year four
pounds Of genuine coffee, from the real Java
coffee seed He planted and raised il in a
manner similar 10 peas, the coffee growing in
pods in q similar manner. Mr.. Sargent in
tends TO plant the whole four pounds of his
raising next year
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-14

An effort will be made, and we hope sue
Osssfully, to break up the paper makers mo-
nopoIy at the present session Of Congress, by
repeating the duty on foreign paper, AS it isl
the Government derives no revenue from the
paper, as none Is imported, The only effect
of the duty is to enable paper manufactures
to combine and charge e1tort ionate prices
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-14
tactical

CURES Coughs Colds, Sore Throat. Asthma, an
~ Consumption. itia only necessary for nny one
troubled with these complaints 10 Try one Iottie OF
St'ick'ands MethRuous Cough Bdlsam
to convince them thatitis tho beet preparation ever
used II not only cures the above affections nf tie
Throat and Lungs, but It cures Night sWsats aud
splitting Of Blood and IL an excellent gargio for any
kind o. Sore Throat. 10 ~ pleasant TO tidgc and
sale medicine or Infants. Price O. Gents per Hottie.
hOr sale hY druggists generally. mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-14

Our Miami Township friends have very
afficient organization for the arrest Of horse
thieves. The bylaws will be found in an
ether column. The thief who steAls from
that township may be assured that it requires
all his aiming to of without capture,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-14

A clergyman, catechisng the youth ol his
church, put the first question from catechism
to girl: "What is your consolation in life
and in deAthY' The girl smiled, bat did not
answer The clergyman insisted "Well,
then, said she, 'sinee must tell, ii s a
young printer named P, in Sprues street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-14

Oar dispatches this evening discredit the
sensation story from the World ol a battle
near savannah Richmond papers Of Mon.
day give no account oft
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-14
nreacll of I.ron,se. .

A Young lad in Wayne County, aged 81
years, courted and agreed to make blest in
wedock bushng maiden of Al years, and
then wlckedly married another woman, for
which breach OF promise he was sued and ad
Judged TO pay 81, GOO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-14

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette warns his readers to
moderate their expectation Of results from
the march OF Sherman Assuming for
this commander the greatest measure OF
success that can be hoped, still, the writer
we allude to says; "The Confederacy is
not cntiu two; Richmond is not made un-
tenable; the fall Of Charleston, even, is
not assured" What, then, can be the
purpose Of this most hazardous movement?
II Is mott capture Confederate cities, for
these are carefully Stunned, unless it be
Savannah, and this is probably so strong
" defended as 10 defy assault. II hp sole
object was to reach the coast" he might
have done so in less time, aud with no loss
OF men, by direct retreat from Atlanta,
and the conveyance of his army by the
ordinary modes Of travel through the ad-
herring States, This, however, would not
have been brilliant, aud would not have
served to amuse the people, and encourage
them with false hope, while the weary
years of the war drag heavily along.
We know of no man in public life who
has abased himself so often, and renOunc-
ed henor and manhood with so little re-
serve, as George d. Prentice. He has at
last given in his allegiance to Abolition
i'm, and become one of its most subservi-
ent tools. Until besotted, he WAS man
of brilliant intellect, and fine acquire
ments, and was admired by the whole
country. But he has lived too long. The
enlighted public have become impatient of
his presence, and pray for the period when
he shall be put out OF sight.
-------- -.-u---.---.
We have highly interesting news from
Sherman. The dispatches leave him near
Savannah, with his forces drawn up in battle
line
The ST. Albans raiders have been dischArg-
ed in Torsnto, the Court holding that it had
M IN r;ed;of;an