davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-14

which bids fair at no distant period to
furnish the means for strengthening
and invigorating the most distant
schools within our borders.
The Importance Of a fixed, uniform
and equitable policy; which shall regu.
late the disposition Of our swamp lands
is daily becoming more apparent.
With prudent management the pro-
cecds Of these several millions OF acres,
will ray tue public debt, promote i'm
migration, erect q State Prison, and
endow Normal Schools !; and will build
up "those great humane institutions,
Asylums for the Blind, Deaf, Dumb
and Insane, which are at once the glo-
~ and necessity Of modern civiliza-
tor" We evidently are drifting up.
on that alternative which shall secure
the early appropriation of these lands
to tie above and kindred objects, or re.
suit in their ineqnitable distribution to
corporations, important to our prosperi-
y, but, secondary TO the great interests
involved. T. II: @'.'.5 - ~
Along the track Of Legislation ia tho
neighboring States, We everywhere dis.
cover the wreck Of similar gratui.,es,
and if with these warnings; We pursue
an equally reckless course, We shall de-
serve the condemnation both Of our co.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-14

'~'3 W ~ eASAA UsIoA
destitatioh, may attempt a more i'm
portaht demonstration upon our remote
and sparcly settled counted; To guard
against the bare possibility Of suoh con:
tingencies ws have the right to demand
the most ample protection from the
General Government for our citizens.
With this view, and fully to restore the
public confidence, the military force
and organization now existing in the
State, should be efficiently maintained
outside Of the line Of settlements, for
at least another year; and meanwhile
the refractory bands Of savages, includ-
ing the treacherous Teton Sioux, be-
yond the Missouri, should DO still
further Inundated and chastised,, by
the strong arm q the government. =
@2 It will doubtless be requisite to I'd.
vance the military line, the right rest.
ing upon Fort Abercrombio, aud the
left upon TIE Missouri at or near il.
confluence with the Cannon Ball -Riy.
or, with such intermediate posts as may
be necessary. Such a moment would
confne tie xarlike Sioux to 4 remote
position, and cover and protect Iowa
and Minnssota, and the greater portion
Of che Inhabitants Of Dakota Territory
from any dangoro Of onslaughts BY these
.savages, and would also indicate a d.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-14

~~-"~
indeed all the necessaries of life, rem
ders it impossible for the clerks in the
several departments, the Private Secre-
tary and subordinate employees Of the
Capitol to support themselves respecta-
bly, upon their. present salaries. JUS
tice to these worthy aud laborious off,
cials demands that such an addition be
made to their compensation as is war
ranted by the increased cost Of living.
In compliance with the application Of
the commanding officer Of the First
Minnesota Volunteers, I suggest the
appropriation Of the requisite sum, to
provide for the transportion from New
York, Of the Steel Gun battery, pre-.
sented to that honored regiment through
the liberality of General Sanford, Uni
ted States Minister to the Court Of
Brussels: t:f .@.+& ,'s*' ~
While it is evident that our imam
cial condition preoludes the payment
Of 'i'1 an appropriate State bounty 70 our
volunteers, everything else possible
should be brought to bear to honor and
sustain them and 70 contribute to their
comfort II the service. ':s.a3
The President should be memorial:
lied to sanction tho. establishment Of .
National Hospitalin our midst, in which
the wounded, diseased and debilit.tod
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-30
PLYMOUTH, MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA

The PROPRIETOR o. tbs establishment. llvn" pur-
chased TIC late interest OF a. j. LESSER in the
same, and hayin" made expensive additions there
10 is now preprred to 10 all kinds of Photographs
ing. Ambrot wing. F"rroi, pn@ and MelainotYp-
ing IN the highest stNlc oil the 49, lis large Sky
M ii side lights enable him 10 take ali kinds o pic
TIRES in all kinds of weather.
lie is now havn. e" liamensc rim Of those
beautiful Carte de Nisiics tl,ai gre all the rage in
the cities. They just the hing and every
BODY Should havea dozen at once.
Life. sized Photographs as true to nature.
ture IL true to herself, AMI very popular
Pictures of all kinds copeland enlarged.
Don't f,il To procure life likeness of your
Father Mother, Son, Daughter. husband or Wife
before their dear faces are hidden from your view
bv the crave. Money could no; buy from YOU the
po-.,es and laii test Photographic image ofhe lost
loved one. lien delay not a day lest the sub
starce f.lc ere YOU secure the shadow.
Inc undersigned having had years of expert
cnce in the picture business, aud having recently
become familiar with all the late impro in
the art FILTERS himself That his work will COM
pare favOrbIv with the best done IN the cItIes.
New and beautiful pictures. Stercoscopic views
etc: will constu tly he added to the already re
spectacle stock; so that this establishment will in.
deed be "Fine Art Gallery" Calland see the
pictures. J, II. HALL, AGEHT.
Plymouth, indiana, SEPTEMBER 24tb 1863, ntsi
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-30
FOR SALE by

For sale in Marshall -ounty bv Blain < Co, T,
A. Lemon. Pcis.ine 4 Co, Plymouth; Robert
CotnNcll a Co, .3ntban; n B.AP.S. Alemar,
Tprecanoc lp'm Gloss. Bourbon; Jonas Mile. .Ere-
men, Jas. II. \ .chiz.r, Argos; Peter Smith Un-
ontoHn; ana Druggists aud Merchants generally
rcushOut the Union
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-30
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

~ Office is hereby given that the partnership
Y heretofore existing between the under
signed is THIS day dissolved by limitation. Al,
persons knowing themselves to be indeo ed to the
late firm OF Reeve Cdp'on are requcs ed to call
and settle. The Cooks and papers are 70 be found
at the Office of e.. IL Reeve.
c. ii, REEVE,
A. c. CAPRON.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-30

aheae i}ittera are put up IN quart
bottles. Of tr1.jch The above is a J'ac-sine-
i,e Ihe latel IS Jiy,siy e'1g''arsd, and
is r7ovjls5 1cj:h a Jacquard from
counte,:4cite,S. P,ice 81 ger bottle, or
SIX for s..
c. ". I7o5ao'5, Proprietor, No. 6
East Fourth s., Cjncinrati, to ivhom
all oyGers should je oEirecsei.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-30
October Goth, lSG}-ni3.

For Rats. Mice. sc02csscS, Ags.s,
Escsi Esssgs, Moths isa k'tzT$, W Sei-
ems, az o., INSECTS 0n F!..Hss. Fowls
Ansts!aTs, sc.
Put M in 251 Soc and ST. 90 Boxes, Bottles and
FIasks: s. aud 50 s.Gcs Tor l,orEI.s, PUBLIC *
sIITuTIuNs. &c.
"OJly infalhc remedies known
Gree from PoisoIs."
"Not dangerous to the Human Family"
''Rats come out OF their hulcs TO die -
0 > Sold Wholesale in all re cities
= Sold by aii Druggists aud retailers everywhere
j ). 49, BEwAR: -! of all worthless limitations.
~ Sec that .'CnsrAR's'' name is on each Box,
Bottle and Flask, before YOU bug
u Address HENRY *. Cl.TAEs
IT PmNcirAL DEroT 1S2 BRoabw,Y, N. Y.
u Sold 10y all Wholesale an Retail Druggists
IN Plymouth Indiana [,gn36--6m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27

A negro was recently hung in Carroll CO.,
Mississippi Tor attempting 10 raise IA compa
ny Of men Of his own color to fight 10 the
Union cnuse
The Richmond Enquirer pf the 23d says:
Sherman is marching INTO the heart Of Geor-
gia As yet his movements have met with
but little resistance, fact explained by the
necessity for drawing him as far as possible
from the only point to which he could look
for succor II 10 not improbable he may cap
ture lhe Capital of the State, and perhaps
move thence 10 Savannah or Augusta, with
an ultimate eye on Charleston 1t was ru-
mored yesterday that be had Miledgeville al
ready aud, although not officially confirmed
it is not unlikely. In case of the occupancy
Of Milledgeville, Savannah and Charleston
will be evidently the objective points OF exps.
ditons Combinations being 10 progress TO
foil his purpose, We may expect to hear in a
few days some definite account Of them.
The Dapatch, Of the 23d, says:
A body OF cavalry, under Wheeler, attack.
ed Sheridans cavalry at Gordon, Ou Sunday,
with what result we do not know
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27
MORNING RIEPoRT.


NEw YORK, Nov. 26--The Herald's New
Orleans correspondent says:
On the l8thsiss,sEe Utfion5e&peditiOu Into
the Laiourche district of Louisiana, attacked
and defeated rebel force and DESTROYED their
camp and baggage, and number of their
boats.
It's said that A lien, who assu mes to be the
rebel Governor OF Louisiana has organized AT
Shreveport, in the State, ten regiments OF ne
groes, who are being armed and equipped
from the proceeds of the cotton sales at Mai
amOras
There is report that the rebel General
Buekner has 1000 men at Alexandria, La.
where there, are said to be abundant supplies
of beef and corn.
One of our New Orleans correspondents
says
An agent has arrived in this city with per
mission from Mr. Lincoln TO bring 2O,0OD
bales Of cotton into the Union lines
A large supply of cotton, recently stop
ped by the rebel authorities on it's way across
Texas to Brownsville, has been returned.
The House Of Representatives OF the Lou
isiana Legislature has authorized the issuing
OF bonds to the amount of two and halt
millions, for the purpose Of carrying on a
State Government, .1 ~ 81
Gen. Candy is rapidly recovering
In the rebel House OF Representatives last
Monday, Mr.. Foote made another display Of
his brilliant qualities, and called upon any
members who objected to anything he had
previously said, to send him note, to which
he would not fail to give attention
Mr.. Fo0te was subsequently arrested and
required to give bail to keep the peace, on a
charge OF being engaged to fight duel with
John Mitchell.
The House, ina Gt of desperate patriot
ism, revoked its previous resolution TO 6gbl
out the war 10 the bitter end.
Late rebel napers say that eight transports,
loaded with Union troops and two batteries OF
rottRunsr have lsit MOrgansa, La, for
the White river, Ark. 4at
IAN account IS given Of "a nallempt and fail
ure TO eseaPe from prison! at C0lnmbia S. c.,
bfSS Union prisoners, officers ~ aa
taiA committee Of tho Geoggia. Legislature
have reported thRt As. Aired, member Of
that body, has been eugaged ia recrpilisg in
Northern Georgia several companies OF men
Tor the armies Oi sherman.
.. THIS garrison Of Mobile is said to be suffer.
Iipg t4deh lor, wdht Of necessary clothing?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27

New YoRK, November 26.--The fires iasI
night at The five different hotels, was hfadF
with phosphorus and it is thought for the put
pose OF robbug. In Barnum's museum which
WAS also set on fire, the psuic stricken audi
ence WAS robbed most thoroughly in the greaa
smoke and confusion thst ensued At the he.
tells the roboers did not succeeds weH,e a
woman hailing from Baltimore was arrested
at the Metropolitan hotel under circumstan-
ces that involve her in serious su'pciOf She
strongly protests her innocence Several 9TH
er arrests were also made
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27
LATEST ME Ws.
AFTERNOON REPORT.

BALTIMORE Nov. 2G,-The correspondent
OF the Baltimore American, under date 81
last evening, says that two Of the vessels COM
posing Col Mulford's feet OF transports, the
Atlantic and Blackstone, arrived there to-day
with the paroled men from Savannah The
Atlantic had on board GAO living skeletonl
and dead bodies 8 others were burIed cd
the passage. Such was the wretched state 81
these poor men that our surgeons we're them,
selves appalled, at the awful sight Not
man among the number but had TO be sent q
tbs hospitals; many to leave them only fol
the grave. The $50 on the Blackstone wert
iD better condition, aud made the welkit
ring when landing A'+dA y O. 81 E-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27
sHERIFFs SALE.

vs. case No. Pleas
DURSUAS1 to an order Of the Court Of Common
II Pleas Of Montgomery county, OHIO, made 81 It's
November term lsat, will sell a, pubiic outcry
oB the premises on
MONDAY, December 18Th, 1864,
st O'Clock r. n the following described real estate
tO-Wt; Situate 10 tas county OF Montgomery and
State u ohio, on the east = OF section o., town g
range 8 east a.,
Benz lot No OF survey and subdivision Of the
lands ~ Joseph Browa, dec d. by order OF ths Court
of Common Pleas OF Montgomery county, Ohio, nj
the March term, ls4t see chaneery, record II, page
.tiz sud described As follows
hegnniug The at line Of said section As poles
south OF the n. T., corner therooi-thsnce So W
lU0 poles 20 stone "a The Llbsrty N0aa, thence s
So n. l02S poles % stone ia said 4 ad thence
80 u ~ poles Go stone, thence s. o. A. poles 70
stone, thsnee 80 H. ~ poles stone On the east
Inns of said seepOa, thence o. W. lI2 poles 10 The
place Of begaptag containing oo aud has bgeu
assigned ~ the dover OF kliz tieth BfuWu IN sad
lands of JOseph Brown dec'i, said promises have
been appraised Of Dover "a S6h o. be. sere
amounting sts1j IS and sell for less than
= the appras "a yslue theseofssd premise viii
b. sold iree OF dover.
Terms - cash tn hand on day .of sale y in one
year, and IN two years Observation-Disclosures pay.
ments TO bear interest aud TO he by mortgage
on the premises GEO, WOGAMAN, sherh
ADAM CL.Y, Auy. nsylGa6w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27

Turtle Soup, eto,-To.morrow morning
as usual, az MIN" O'clock, John GeneJsgIe,
corner Fifth and Ludlow, will grace his hos
pitAble board with magnificent Lunch and
xxx Turtle Soup All who repudate the
theory that the earth rests on four turtles, are
invited to he present. John hos been heard
to say that if the earth rested on turtles, be
would knock out its foundations, and dissolve
them into soup at all ha2zards.
There snoughi IN The vide word, SO plsssNpt TO
swoOp
From a dish to the mouth IS ye good turtle soup.
This is official
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27
Professional.

And or the Dast three years Surge IN the United
States Navy, has Opened an Office at No va, Third
street, between Jefferson and st. Clair streets Meth
side. Having had the advantage OF the Hosprls IN
New York and Philadelphia, With twenty years OF
successful pratce, the afflicted may rest assurcd
by getting his advce that they will obtain every sd
yantngl ,ha the advanced condition Of the Science
Of Biediofus cen fonder. str|. M t
Ur W1sr cures CONSUMPTION, THROAT and sll
RESPIRATORY pIsEAe FL BY MEDICAL IN
HALATION the only fAliRbe means known 10 the
profession, winch has proven universally success
ul In the East and in Europe q treats all diseases
OF the EYE and EAR, also ell diseases paqulia 70
Females aud all CHRONIC COMPLAINTS what
sO-ever may he their character. The most incredn-
Ions will ia eouyinoedof s success by calling VI his
Office No. 27S, Third street DAY ton, or by ohtdnng
letters to invalds which il circulated PrRtuitously.
Office houra from o'clock A, N. TIL o'clock Z, NJ.
0rtib.dAw3m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27
Concord TowNsmP, CHAMPAIGN Co.

CONCORD TOWNSHIP, CHAMPAIGN Co 4
Ono Nov q 1864 J
/ see 10 last weeks Citizen Of Urbana, tina,
the "superloyal old Josh, has stopped so low
"lf indeed there is room enough left for him 10
atoop" to give room for q eonmaqicaation con
cerning the election in Concord Township
signed T S Mcfarland. Am requested by
the good people of Concord, representing
hoth parties to say to the readers of the EN-.
pire that the above named T. s. is notorious
liar, and is not likely to deceive any body in
regard to the disturbance at the election in
Concord as far as he is known. The facts in
the case are as follows Mr.. Loundenbaek in
deed was on itle point Of going intosa, rabid
Alb in consequence of some low insulting Ian.
gusge used by the latter toward the former.
One Jim Mcfarland who is clothed with the
authority of HIGH sHERIFF Of the TOWNSHIP,
seemed to think it good opportunity for an
excuse to arrest a copperhead. So in he went
on his nerve but was quickly pinioned in the
hercuean grasp of Loudenback, where be
wrigged and squirmed like a Mississippi eat
fish in lhe Jaws Of q ,yoShg alligator. " ID his
desperation he beloved for help; but the
gentlemauly portion of his party GOULD NOT
SEE 1T, while the prime mover OF the distur-
banee with few sNEAKT followers retrated in-
to the house to seek protection within lis
friendly walls
= The bensgRaPipops high sheriff, seeing how
-sthe 4nAtter Ato6d{ and 6ddihg AS had the
wrong shoat by the ear began to look about
for an opportunity to get out of the scrape
His wistful looks aroused the pity of some
tender-hearted cops, who prevailed upon Mr.
Loudenback to release him from his grasp,
whereupon be sneaked into the house, and it
is believed by all that he became better aud
wiser man. Hence tho humane copperheads
saved him from being demolished on the
spot, for his rash act In conclusion it is
proper to state that that the said T. s. Nc
was not on the ground at the time of the dis
turbance But his communication proves his
proiessiipqi I, e, always ready TO do mp any
little dily jqba when falaiiying and preyar-
cation are required di..,4 .s..s q. .,...,,......,
''' "'s s''-s, i,', =. :, i''H "9.f'"hi !" - -
A little girl, about four years old, ana
little boy about six, had been acGutlon d. in
- their seareh after hen eggs not to take the
ronest eggiabat one morning the little girl
reached the nest first, seized on an egg, and
atarted for the house Her disappointed
brother followed, crying ''M6iherr' 6i6therl
SuSy, she's been and got be egg tho oldah
ma hWT
.SfYS ..ss5Yisd ,.0aA L aAAaagH .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27

New YoRK Nov. 25-The Posts Washing.
ton special says:
Mr. Fessendrn will recommend to Congress
an increase of taxes, but the details are not
settled.
1t has been suggested to the Secretary to
put new currency loan on the market pay.
ing interest Of ten per cent He IL, however,
avsrse TO paying more than Z $40 per cent
interest.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27
MEDICAL NOTICE..

nR. A. GEIGER will hereafter attend eretusirelr TO
~ an Office practice, aud will give "Srecia Atten-
ton" 10 the treatment Of Oh RONlC DISEASF9, such
as Diseases Of the TIL ROAT and LUNGS, OF the EYE
and EA X, sCRo ULOUs AFFECTIONS, &c Prim-
airy and Secondary SYPHILIS, GONORRHQa,
GLEET, STRUCTURES IMPOTENCY, sc. Al.o,
DpGAsrs pEcctGsK TO FEaALEs, and every variety Oj
Gp onic D1se7se whatever may be its character.
Otiice hours from a m to M
Sundays, ITO IUa m, 2 to p n,.
0thae-COrner Of Jefferson and FInh st. Dayton
Ohio oct8.1md3mw.u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27

We publish, to day, Gen. Sherman's march
ing order, by which It will be seen that if no
resistance is made to his march, no houses
will be entered or pillaged, but such supplies
only taken en- route rs can be gobbled from
farms and towns, aud such as shall be neces'
sagy for the subsistence Of the army, 80 But il,
on the other hand, bridges are burned, or his
march otherwise impeded by the rebels, be
will adopt the Shenandoah Valley policy, and
burn and destroy without mercy. or course
his march will be resisted in every way, and
of course, we may expect to hear of the dos
olation Of the country through which be
passes Bat Sherman, if he is wise, should
avoid such Oxcesses as will imperil his com
mand, should he meet with disaster. Thai
his Amy viii b6 bushwhacledi iana laiat'Shii
march will be resisted in various ways be
should expect but it in retaliation for this
be should adopt the policy of fire and desola
tion regardless Of the claims of women and
children upon humanity, it will go bad with
him, indeed, if disaster should haply befal
him 1t is due to his brave men that be
should-conduct himself within strictly legti
mate bounds
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27

ALBANY, Nov &c The break in the Erir
Canal, about l6 miles east of Rochester, will
not be repaired this season
The steamboat Skddy, on her way to New
York last evening ran on. to rock about
six miles below this city, and sunk. Frei sht
and passengers uniniured
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27
Further About snsrman'. Advance

FoRTREss MONROE, November "a The
steamers Atlantic ard Blackstone arrived here
this A M, with | ,225 prisoners Ten were ioAt
on the voyage They left the Savannah rive +
on the 22d inst.
The Baltic was loading when she left
The exchange of prisoners was going on
we'll.
Captain Gray says just before he left there,
it was reported that Macon and Miledgeville
were burned
The Legislature was in session at Mlledgc-
vile, but was dissolved Members scattered
in every direction.
The following is taken from the Savannah
Republican OF the 2lst inst:
"ARM, ARM, FOR 1T IS THE cANXoNs OPENING
ROAR"
CoRNTH, Nov 18th, via SELMA, Nov. 20 =
To the People-Arm for the defense Of your
native soil Rally around your patriotic
Governor, gallant soldiers Obstruct and
destroy all the roads in Shermsns rear and
tanks, and he will soon starve in your midst
Be confident be resolute in every ruling
providence, and success will soon crown youI
efforts. hasten to join you in tie dslensF
OF your homes and fresides as t.Ir
(Signed) @. T. BEAURGGARD
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27

Schoolmaster-"Gr Grammar class, stand up
and recite, Tom, parse girls
Pupl-"Girls is Il particular noun of the
lovely gender, lively person, and for double
number, kissing mood, in the immediate
tense, and in the expectation case to mat
rimony, according to the general rule.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27
By Photograph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
Last Nights Dispatches.
LATEST FROM SHERMAN
Reported Capture and Destruction OF
Macon ana MiliobErvtIle.


WAsmlSGroN, November 25.--The Repub-
iean publishes dispatch from Fortress
Monroe this morning, the 25th, which says
the U. s. steamers Atlantic aud Blackstone
have arrived from Savannah, bringing Sa-
vannSh aud Hilton Head dates to the 2lst
inst These steamers bring l25 of our sol
ders who have been prisoners of war at Au-
dersonville and elsewhere.
It's learned by these arrivals that Bsaure
gard has issued proclamation dated Corinth,
Nov 18th, calling on the people Of Georgia
to lay waste and destroy everything around
Sherman, in his front rear, and on bis flank,
and announcing that he should soon he with
them
When the steamer left Savannsh, report
had just reached there, that Macon and Mill
jsdeevile had been captured and destroyed
by Sherman.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27
COMMERCIAL.
Dayton Markea.

DAYTON, November 20.
.yHARSHMANS FLoUR-Red whss
Wholesale SO 90 Retail $40 90.
WHEAT-Sl FOOL 76.oaH
CORN--l06
QATs-GO, aaiU1 j. haiuUg
RYE-75@l 2j.
BARLEY--S1 50@lg0 et
TEAS-$2 5092 90 -
COFEEi@--45GD50 Z T 6sti3
SUGAR-30. ,r
SUGAR-22@28c, per pound. =
COFFEE SUGAR-3093lc per ID. "a
HARD REFINED ,SUGARA334c,pert Il
M0LASSES--$l 35@I40 per gal.
RICE--20c per ID. lIItS
LARD--20@25. f.N ASA eggfg8
b BUTTER440@5b
CHEESE -256190.
STARCH-l2hc per ID.
S0APS-l5@l6c per ID,
DRIED APPLESLl0@l24. 70
BEANS---Per bushel 81 O0(92 so. e.
EGGSA20@ rs per doz.
TOBACo0-9O9$l 90 per ID.
SHOT-$5 75@G copper sack.
bEAD-25o per ID.
PoTAToEs,-$I OO@2 25 per bush.
HAY-TimVthy S25 per ton.
WHISKY--4l 40.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27

RcHMoND, November l9. TO the people
of Georgia:-We had special eoni nierence
with jeff Davis and the Secretary ai War,
and are able to assure you that th sy have done
and are still doing all that can be done to
meet the emergency that presses upon J lou
Let every man fly to arms Remove our
negroes, horses, cattle and provisions from
Shsrman's army, and burn what yon ca.h t
carry away.