davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
plantation l6itters.
s. T.--l99O--x-

- E---199O--N-
Persons OF sadentary habits trout ed with weakness
lassitude, papitatlOn Of the heart Lck OF appetite
distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, A.,
deserve to suffer If they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS
Which are now recommended by the highest medical
authorities, sud warranted to produce an immediate
beneficial effect. They exceedingly agreeable, per-
feety pure and must supercede all other toncs where
healthy, gentle snmulant 10 required.
They purify, strengthen and invgoratei
They create healthy appetite;
They antdOts to change of water and diet;
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enlyen the mind;
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers;
They purify the breath and Aeidty OF the stomach;
They cure dyspepsia and eonshpstionj tt
They cure dIRrrhea, cholera and cholera morbus;
They cure liver complaint and nervous headaene
They make the weak strong, the lAnguid brilliant
and exhausted natures great They are
composed OF the celebrated calisaya bark, winter
green sassaas, rooLs and hsrbs, all Preservtdu per-
feetly pure st. oroiK rum, .E I'D, i.0.U
80 have given the Plantation Bitters to humid
reds OF disabled soldiers with the most astonish
ing eject. . iA4 """ G. W. ANDREWS,
suPt. solders' Hons. Cincinnati"
80" The Plantation Bitlers have cured me Of fliver
complaint of which Was Aid up PROSTATE, and had
to abandon my basiness. I'D ~
H.B.KINasLEY, Cleveland, ohio."
90" owe much to you, for verify bslieVs the
Plantation Bitters haye sAyed my life 1
Rev. ". H. wAGeONER, Madrid, N. y"
Thou wilt send me two bottles Eore OF thy
Plantation Btters. My wife has BEEN greAiy benefit
ted BY their use. Thy friend,
.f y ASA oURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa"
"@@ have been great sufferer from dyspepsia,
and had 10 abandon preaching The Plantation
Bittsrs have cured me. -..a-------s---
Rev J. s. oATH0RN, Rochester, N. Y"
Send us twenty-four dozen more of your
Plantation Btters, the popularity Of which daily
increasing with the Epeats Of our house. .t..I
SYKES, CHADWICK A Coz
Propnetors wiliArd's Hotel, Washington, d. c."
SUCK are one in thousands q certificates daily re-
esvsd. They are immensely bsnehaal 70 weak per-
sons and delicate females. r.af f.ttt7'
Be cautious OF rs-dled bottles. See our signature
on = 6ne steel plate label. They not sold by the
gallon. They are only sold IN our patent log cabin
bottles, BY respectable drusgsts, gocers hotels,
ioons, steamboats, and country stores. llalai a
r1 p. II. DRAKE co.,
ss2adawom a0a Broadway, n. Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
LIFE su IHTsURARTCR L

Young men Just starting in BUSINESS whose chief
capital IS their energy and Integrity should insure their
lives 70 the amount Of half their liabilities Such an
ACT OF dsinterested honesty when known 10 their cred
tors, would Justly increase Their conddenee IN them
" would show that they did NOT wish TO leave their baa
friends exposed 70 any yavodsbieconungeneyi and ts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
3Gi&BIlkV FgEN9E
tia hiut sf.IH
BE SAFE FROM THE PANGs OF WANT,
~ aIuElulIa

Would these children have comfortable home, aud
the means OF educahon2 Would this Wife be ndepen
dent OF the cold charities OF the worldi Would this
aged and feeble parent be provided fort Would my
estate pay my debsl Would there be no sacrifice OF
property by forced sales OF administrator to meet
the demands OF creditors made when the market
Ishds do"nWard and far prices cannot be realizedl
nov lew can answer these question 70 their satsac
ionl They fear 70 ask them, and cherish the belief
mat they have long lease on life fhs is bota fool
lsh and eowardly. The brave mar
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10

A MODEL NoTE.-A civil suit has been
brought before Chicago Justice on a note
which reads as follows
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10

=" OHIVAHUI---.
promise to pay Thomas Mitchell the sum
of nine dollars, so quick get the money.
A. SCHLOssEN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10

yiii Hft H'. lNc sN .1iGk iit
RAviaG one Of TIE Ao't eonpIsts PsiAnas Essas
hshnsuiS IN sOuthssn 0hS our Aaiiass for doing all
kinds Of wOrk. Peck, Plain, or ornamental. are hrs
class. wsAiv one q tAs Asle.i Presses, and have
all the ~sds'A styles sfTsPs. AAd " s1ploy ths
N-St WsriHaaea.sqaiq siia $50 io aaqat. elaf It7a
wsAAvs tAr.s Power B.ssses connected vita 90
-JcbDsPartnSnt, and are prepared to execute work
with usaiasss aud dspstsh, ,5o',', ,' '.an,.'-,,,
"s-oEdsssfrOm abrOad viii Fssslys prompt Aitsb
tes' Address l7yaiqga luf tA5
orlD. l1wDoiba II1nn
HUBBARD 4 BRO., DaytOB, ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM
IIT0HEEE AIaOl.

tits the unseen hand Of the provident father reaching
forth from the grave and still nourshiug his offspring,
and keeping together the family By it, the faithful
son
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS
YaOTo aTUUhIL |a

Even where he has preceded them into eternity; byit
the honest debtor satisfies his confdng creditor when
late seemed least propitous, In moral and worldly
sense 1t IS one great weapon by which 90 rob death OF
his sting,
Let any husband, father, SON. ask himself ar was
to die Tonight would those who are dear 70 me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
LOOKS The DANGER IN rHE FACE

Ihat he may grapple with lt the wise man. that he
may study - nature and palllate It's threatening The
oi PAliiAeon are at hand OF easy 10 all
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
wv DIRK

.i,l
i4u. .N uIE u.t. .a.4 1h
lu.u -i.e atio. ol he f.tm a| n.
.Of0vsy ds.cnpao 'a' ~. ....i'
~ Iolh He-iael1 H9 Ispp ia11
ti.n,
lm -at fIi 'lfas M
a7 I., % .-a-liaH baH .ri Nm d
ui-d gfli..e 80 H.l l.gira .tf 1oi
l.a tm aal g--- A aFio hn "A
ta4 m1tis al anr i4t "an 1if
ta. U apD4 b,l44 asf taJ q el1t
aH 4Hlh anu mai.j lt.rt mi lo noil
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10

No. so2. THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIN,b.ti,t4
HAVE msde "a formidable attack on High Prices, -
vi and Ont them Off entirely 90 t' l0i NlHh rsliA
Notwithstanding the depressed condition ofths i.n
country, they are receiving the largest stock Of
CLOTHS, oAssIMEREs, VRsTINes,
|. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
or the latest Styles and Patterna AtvVAAL W
FANCY AND PLAIN SHIRTS, r;' io 1t-0.
COLLARS, DRAWERS NECK TIES, &C., o'a
Ever before offered TO the public. Their stock OF
READY MADE OLOTHING .
IL and fashionable, and are offered unusually lew m
FOR CASH. tca aaot" so s4I
The public invited 10 call aud sxanino, as thsy
have axtTa nice goods, and offer big Inducements :
R0IT KKOPP, VI fItiaf
aul9n No. 500, Third Street. q ll
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
CLOTHING EMPORIU'

WILLIAM WALKER,
NO. 9O1 THIRD srRKET. DAYTON, OHIO,
rs prepared 10 accommodate his customers with
i every article Of gentlemen's wearing apparel OF
the latest style and best quality ThoSss who went r
e9Als, panlt, vests, shirts, hosierys handkefehefs,
give him a call. ~ NJ 'iftl@ ahxAf u
The New York herald., 1864-04-06

TBE MAYoR AND THE CRY INSPECTOR We
notice in the Albany correspondence that
Mayor Gunther has gone to Albany to back up
the charges against City Inspector Boole now
pending before the Governor. The Mayor
might better have saved himself this trouble.
MT Boole has shown himself very competent
City Inspector The evidence Of Thomas n.
Carr. in published biography, is very con
elusive upon this point. Mr.. Guuther has not
vet shown himself very competent Mayor.
His course in regard to Mr.. Boole Is indelicate.
10 say the least Of it, and does equal diacredit
to his sense and his taste. The City Inspector,
"A will be remembered, ran against Mr.. Gunthcr
at the last municipal election. That he was
defeated in pretty sure sign that tho people
preferred to keep him City Inspector and elect
some new men Mayor Unless Guntber makes
az good Mayor as Booze would have made
the people will have ieascn TO regret their de
cision. Governor Seymour's duty Is, therefore
plain before him Let him say 80 Mayor Gun
tber go back 70 New York and attend "a
your business, II yea have any Then Lei bin
I. az 20 Citr Inspsstor Rooie. Go back 10 hav
The New York herald., 1864-04-06

LETrER FROM THOROUGHLY RHLrABLR SOURCE
AT VERA CsUz--yHg FRENCH ANYTHING But
eurcrsarrr

n
AT VERA CsUz--yHg FRENCH ANYTHING But
SUCCESSFUL. ETC.
VERA CRrz March 81, 1864.
The French, after meeting with losses al Ia
bssco and Mnaan, have abandoned those places the
kexicans They now intend to keep up vigorous
blockade Of the from here TO Tebasco. They sent
about days ago three hundred men TO Tampco who
into the interior from that place but driven
back BY the Nexicsns with heavy loss and obliged
fortiy thsmseve. in the city. On Friday last they
sent ono hundred there. They have also met
with heavy losses in Norela and Guadal,ars 80 says
report, and ia generally credited here What do you
think about Mexico a conquered country; DO not the
Nexicans rush into the arms Of the FrenchS
"a gentleman down from the city or Mexico last
week and robbed He says there IL gcarccv stage
passing between pueba and the city OF Mexico that s not
robbed How think you that agrees with the story re-
ported by the wrench for home man
can 20 safely between this and the city OF Hexcs with
his pockets Gull Of doublcons.
We have the telegraph 10 fun working order between
this and the city OF Mexico. is reported here that
United states Minister Corwin will 60 home next month
II reported town that the French have met with
severe Teverses in Oaaca.
The New York herald., 1864-04-06

EyrLsIAgSTs T RrBrI. SrArss.-Senator
Grimes, OF Iowa, opposes the project to pro-
vide for enlistmcnts In rebel States. on the
plea, substantially, that rich States like Massa-
chusetts can go into the rebel market and buy
up slaves at the rate Of from three hundred
to one thousand dollars apiece, on the pre-
tcnce OF liberating them and clap them into
the ranks Of the army to GIL up her quota OF
troops, while the younger or ics- wealthy
States cannot afford So enjoy similar luxury.
This j. ding at Massachusctt, patriotism from
al unexpected quarter. Does the Senator from
Wisconsin mean 10 iDsinnats that the loyal
State OF Massacbusetts would DC guilty Of 20
mean al action ., 70 purchs5e the liberation o.
slaves and place them ID . position where i
would be ~ even Thing whether they ever
lived 10 enjoy their freedom or notf But h'
may be right after ail, on tbe presumption
that Maasacbysetts cannot diacern tbc difference
between paying thousand dollars for white
renrHit ~ 5oas 49, "a iaDc snionns a.
The New York herald., 1864-04-06

One hundred and nHy recruits, under command Of
Captain John Connsy Of the One Hundred and SEVENTEEN
regiment New York State Volunteers, passed through
this city yesterday en- route Cor the Army Of the Potomac
They are also accompanied by Lieutenant Pauldns
PRESENTATION TO AN oFrrCIR OF TIE yoUHrH NEW
YoRK ARTILLERY.
Lieutenant Ennis, OF the Fourth artillery regiment mas
been presented with splendid sabre the gt OF sevss
citizens OF the town OF HARRISBURG on the susquehanna
river Lieutenant Enns 10 charge Of Dolphin bridge,
about one milo from this place last SUMMER ana from
bs soderv qualities siced the warm commcndation or
the worthy people Of that section.
oys uuspxrp AND rHInry-ssoorD NEW Yo,x
VOLUNTEERS.
HsArouARrRes, DxrARrsNsr oyl
ylvuyIA AND NoRrs CAHoIINA
Eostsxs> MorEos, Va, March IL, 1885,.
crurIi-Ihe Commanding General OF the department
drecls that Bachelor Creek, Feb 1884, be inscribed
nm be coors Of II One hundred and Thirty second New
YORK Volunteers for their gslaiiry In holding In cheek
superor force the epemy Bcient time for necessary
disposition 70 be made 70 rspel at every point.
BY command OF MAJOR ceDefH BltltN
n s DAVIS, Assistant Adjrtspt General
70 Major General Joss J. PACK Nevbcrp, n. q.
The New York herald., 1864-04-06
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY,

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD mus. be hand.
rdi before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the entcprisng mechanics farmers
merchants, manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country is increasing very rapidly Advertisements iu-
serted in tho WRsKLY HERALD will thus be seen by large
portion OF the active and energetic people the United
StatoA
The New York herald., 1864-04-06

Dr n. g. Isvert, ewcll known physician In Mobile
died recently The ''Lcvcr," name VIII bo remembered
BY many Of our Northern and Europeap fssbicnsble
circles from tho distinction which the widow of the
deceased, the distinguished Madame Octavls Walton
Isvsrt impaired 70 u for several seaaops In succes SION
Tho Emperor Napoleon SAID 10 the hrcbduks ksxnisns
uyou arc rolpg 10 opuntry that IA 'oUo lump dslyG
IsAlg ySq mlluaLg gls!eDod, ana uAel gNkeA
The New York herald., 1864-04-06

ABoLIsHING THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM
An evening contemporary takes the extraordi-
nary ground that it is best to abolish our en-
tire system Of public instruction, in consequence
Of the enormous taxation it imposes upon our
citizens, and says political squabblss will
always be mixed with the subject Of common
schools 50 long as it involves SO large an
amount Of public expenditures as it now does.
This difficulty can be obvated by adopting our
suggestion, and that is to cut the entire school
system entirely and irrsvocably loose from
politics in every shape.
The New York herald., 1864-04-06

slave recruit down Sosl1h. taking the chances Of
the latter surviving Governor Andrew. Of
Massachusetts,. said when the proclamation Of
emancipation appeared that @the roads In the
rebel States would be blocked up By slaves
fleeing from their masters" That interesting
exhibition has moi yet been seen. except where
the negroes have followed In the wake Of the
Union forces. But. let the question be decided
whichever way Congress wills. Massachusetts,
Ia sure TO make something out Of Il. II the
everlasting nigger be concerned in 1t II any
shsDe
The New York herald., 1864-04-06
Meeting of the Union General Comm ittee
The coxMKoIoUr BLBcrIoN.

fHn CokhkoICUr ELECTION
mis- committee hold . Meeting last evening At their
headquarters No. $50 Brsadway. Mr. Rufus ". Androvs
il the chair After the o the delegates from ths
various vaxds called. and executive committee
ot from each ward appointed 10 az upon plan fer
conducting the primary elections 20 send delegates 70 the
state Convention on the 26th OF May next.
Mr ANDRKws the chairman, took the floor and briefly
nos present !. the iass meeting Of the COMMITTEES b. Sss
been called BY tho State Committee Of Connectieae
" assist In the canvass which had resulted IN euoh
State hsd shown tho sopperheads thai their days
numbered as Z political organization The only apoak0fo
they could s'er were such men ~ Thomas n Seymour
who was 30 beautifully defeated q short time ago whss
he candidate for Governor. The copperheads ~
sorted 10 ncendarsm to ad their sinking but the
majortes which the Union ticket carried 10 the localities
where this style Of eectoneerng esorted TO- showed
how we'll they had succeeded. He was sorry u
sas s:' ss. ss Ss .ou ss5 s.
the copperheads secured the votes OF thirty thousan1
Catholics in the State but all the loyal native born CHI
voted for the Union ticket which accounted for the
overwhelming majory that ticket received The iaeus
upon which the Union party carried Connecticut was the
only issue which could into the approaching Prcs
the money necessary to crush tho rebellion must ~
freely given until the last traitor lays down bis arms
He was opposed TO placing In once any man whose
loyalty was not we'll fully established and none bue
those who sustained the President and wsro In favor Of
crushing the rebellion should be elected or appointed -
Mr. Andrews remarks were well received and Loudly
appauded !, -.
Sunday Dispatch was present. he would not forget bst
take full notes. so th he could furnish another lying
story for that paper for next SUNDAY He ad no, care no
nounced the report 10 the Dispatch o
The CHAIRMAN said he did not know anything about re
existence OF that sheet and he knew Amor J. wiasos
to be wholly irresponsible.
AFTER some further discussion in which sne Dsspa,es
and its proprietor we're pretty roughly nandleul ~
meeting adjourned tN next Monday evening.
The New York herald., 1864-04-06
THE ELECTIONS,


The Connsctacut state Hisseion.
HAEuosD, April s. lssA
We hsvs returns from all but three towns 10 tAs
stats-Nsw Fairfield. Chester ANA xRobury mo Tea.
ass ars:-BuOkDghan (rsp 80. AS Seymour (dsA.D.
-Buckiagham's majority. 6,sal. rhs Senate \
sghtess Union 70 three lsmecsatic shs House hsA
dred and nnyeishs Unoa 70 ssvsnty-twe lenscssAae-
thus giving the Uuioa party twohlrds et the LsgsasA
which secures m amendment 10 the osnsssuton allowing
soldiers TO vote.
Elections In Ohio
CIscsHAvi. April 8, 1854.
At the election FOR city ocsrs bald here yesterday
about three nths vote polIsd Tho Union nsjsrH
10 about 4.y00.
Returns from the interior towns are meagro.
Lancaster gives so Union majority, Troy $50, Dayssa
800, Cleveland I .GO0
The democrats carry Columbus.
CLsvnANp, Aprft 8, 1894
The city election yesterday went Tor tho Union tcet
By !, 800 majority, 10 light vote.
The st. Louis Oity Election.
Br LOUIS, April 6, 1884.
Mayor Thomas majority Is over 2,soe The new osua.
oil will stand thirteen radicals to conservatives
Tho aggregate vote about oO0 about third lee
than that the election last spring whom the democrats
ran candidate
Nr, Fesh, conservative elected Mayor OF Jesrsss
City yesterday By twenty ave MAJ ority over wagns,
radical.
The New York herald., 1864-04-06

York and keep the streets clean" That will
settle this matter at once. There is no need Of
dallying year about Il. - Seymour did about
tho Police Commissioners.
The New York herald., 1864-04-06
Election in l1iiwaukss.

hHwAvKsn, April 6. 1894
Al the city election to-day, she democratic ticket
elected BY the usual majority. Abnsr Kirby was choso
Mayor.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-09
Congressional Summary.

In the United States Senate, on Thursday. Mr.
Lane reported, with amendments, the bill setting
apart portion of the State of Texas for Kansas
ctlsens. resolution nstructing the Secretary
OF the Interior to sell at public auction all public
books and documents in his possession, Wns
adopted. The bill equalzing the pay of U. s.
soldiers was then discussed by hlessrs. Fessen-
den, Wilson, Ten Eyck, Lane, CONFESS and Pom
eroy. The internal revenue bill was taken up.
and an amendment reducing the tax upon dis
titled liquors TO uniform rate Of 40 cents, in
stead of 80, wab offered by Mr.. Hendricks, but
was rejected. A motion 10 reoommit the bill to
the Finance Committee, with instructions to re-
port provlso taxing liquors on hand prior to
July lst, 20 cents per gallon. was also voted
down. Adjourned until Monday.
In the House of Representatives, the Commit
lee on ways and Means reported bill making
an appropriation for the construction, care &c..
OF certain Notifications for the year ending June
lobO. The Committee on Territories were ia
structed to consider the proprety of the passage
OF law to prevent the wanton destruction Of
buhalos during the Spring and summer months.
The Committee on Pensions we're instructed TO
consider the propriety of giving bounty lands to
soldiers engaged in the present war. A resolu
ton for the printing of ten thousand additional
copies OF the diplomatic correspondence accom-
panying the Presidents message was adopted
The resolution Rmendatory to the Confscation
act was then taken up. After considerable dis
cussion the previous question was called, but
before the vote WAS taken a motion to adjourn
prevailed.
The House OF Representatives resumed the
confederation OF the joint resolution Of July, 1862
explanatory Of the COn6scation act, and after
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-09

large stock Of The most popular aud most reli
able Patent medicines, ell Of which he guarantees
TO be tho truly genuine, and warrants them
FIRE. b and unauthorized. Ayers Sarsaparilla
and Cherry Pecioral JAynes' Expeoiorant,
Jay nes' Alternative. Carminatise, Vemifuge.
and Sanatiye Pills Browns Essence Of Ginger,
Husbands Magnesia, Browns Bronchial Iroches,
Railways Ready Relief, Tobias Horse Iiaiment,
Roberts Horse Powder, Hunts Liniment, VOLTS
Sohuapps and brakes Plantation Bitters, war
ranted genuine and sold at reduced prices.
We would also call particular attention to his
family medicines, among which the following
preparations have been used for many years,
and eau be relied on for their safe and effca-
cious cures; Bringhursl's Cough Syrup, for
Coughs, Colds and Asthma, is one Of the best
remedies known for diseases Of the Lungs -
Bringhursrs Dyspeptic Pills, an excellent rene
dy for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, SC. Bring
hurst's Anti-Billious Pills, popular and desl-
rable cure for Bilious Fevers, Jsundioe, Cosive-
ness, Headaches, SC. Bringhursts Blackberry
Compound, an invaluable remedy for Cholio,
Cholera Morbus, Diarrh@s. Gripping Pains, and
summer Complaints in children. Bringhursts
Kings Mixture, speedy and efhoaoious appli.
cation for Pans, Bruises, rheumatism, Chill
blans, Frosted Feet, So, and also Bringhurst's
Essence of Jamaica Ginger the popular medi-
cine for DisOrdered Stomachs, Indigestion, and
Diarrh@a. This preparation of Ginger, unlike
those disagreeable and useless noslrums sold
under the same name, is prepared only from the
genuine bleached Jamaica Ginger.
Hasson's Compound Syrup Of Tar, for Coughs,
Colds. Hoarseness, Asthma, Sore Throat, and all
the affections of the Throat and Lungs, sold for
20 cents per bottle. sep l4.tf.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-09
INFAMOUS CONDU CT
OF THE
DELAWARE LEGISLATURE.
INSULT OFFERED
TO The
FIRST REGIMENT
DELAWARE VETERAN VOLUNTEERS.
INSULT OFFERED

The Comprehend Legislature of this State,
not content with disappearing the peO-
pie and plundering the treasury with useless
sessions two or three times u year, haye
dared TO try their hands at insulting the
brave men who, on every battlefield with
the army Of the Potomac, have stood up ii
terrible, bloody conflict in defence of the
Union and the flag against traitors in arms.
On Thursday last, the bill, known as the
"Bill for the relief of the families Of vol
unteers," was taken up in the House for
final action, on the motion of Mr. DUNCAN,
of this city. After twisting and squirming
and talking at and around the question a
| little while, the vote was taken, and the
result shows that every copperhead in the
House voted against it, thus denying to the
poor and INDECENT families of our brave
soldiers in the field, the means Of comfort
and sustenance for the dear ones OF home
Shame, shame, on such scouudrelly secession
meanness. These men, if such they can be
called, are taking their daily pay from the
treasury Of the State for doing worse thar
nothing, and insolently refuse to vote dollar
towards the support of the families of the
volunteers through whose patriotism and
scll-sacri6cing heroism they are TO day per-
mitted to live in peace and prosperity.
In order that they may be known TO the
loyal and benevolent people of the State
we here append-appropriately rramed-tht
names of the fourteen Legislators who, al
three dollars per day, voted against the bill