davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-10

MILITARY EXECUTION At CUMBERLAND, MD.
The execution of Joseph Provost, for the
murder Of Christian Miller, In Bath, Morgan
county, West Virginia, took place on Friday
Of last week, at Cumberland, Md. The Al
l,GdHidn says;
AT a quarter past eleven o'clock the prisoner
was brought out of the Jail, accompanied by
Rev. Father Brennan, of 81. Patrick's Catholic
church, his spiritual adviser He was placed
In the cart, IN either side of which a die OF
guards was placed. A procession was then
formed, consisting Of all the cavalry troops
stationed here, and at twenty minutes past
eleven O'Clock 1t moved from the Jail TO the
place Of executh n. Arrived there, the brief
space intervening before the appointed hour
was passed in solemn devotion, the condemned
man participating with apparent ferVOr and
contrltiOn.
A few minutes before !? O'Clock the moose
was adjusted about the criminals neck, he was
placed upon the trap, and at precisely - O'Clock
the trap fell. The rope by some Reans became
loosened from the ring which was attached to
the cross-beam Of the gallOws, and the con
demned man fell heavily to the ground. He
was Immediately raised up, however, and sup
ported In again, ascending the steps to the
platform, by the Rev. Father Brennan. But
few minutes elapsed, when the necessary ar
rangements having been made, the moose was
a second time placed about his neck, and in q
very brief space OF time the unhappy man was
launched into eternity. After hanging until
life was extinct, his body was cut down and
inferred
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-10
THB DRAFT.-The Board of Enrolment dis
posea OF tho following eaAel to-day;

ou.rs rom various TCgim-nlB, eOna cd In tho Old
Capitol uudei Senten OF court mArliH, have been
seat TO Fort Delaware TO serve out their sentence.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-10

Frederick Hospital, September l3-LincOlnr
S?7; Mcclellan, 3ll.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-10

As.nAw YRoM PENNSYLVANIA BATTpRr.
tE ..sllrday, . vote was taken In battery II,
P dspu'. st Pennsylvania artillery, with the
D.. % ng rrrult:
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-10
"ALAroosA, sp.m., ost. 0, 1864,

"ALATooEA, p. M, OSt Q, 1884,
Maj Gen. Hriisck, ChtcT Of NGB;
81 reached the Kenesaw mountain Oct. 9th,
just in time to witness, at a distance, the at
tack on Aatoona. had anticipated this at
tack, and had ordered from Rome Gen. Corse,
with reinforcements. The attack was met and
repulsed, the enemy losing some 200 dead, and
more than 1000 wounded and prisoners. Our
loss about 200 in the aggregate.
"The enemy captured the small garrlsons at
Big shanty and Ackworth, and burned about
seven miles of our railroad; but we have at
Alatoona and Atlanta an abundance of provis'
ions. Hood, observing our approach, has
moved rapidly back TO Dallas, and Van Vert
and are watching him, in case he tries to
reach Kingston or Rome.
"Atlanta is perfectly secure TO US, and this
army is better of out here than in camp.
"W. T. SHERMAN,
"Major General"
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-10
CHEERING NEWS FROM OUR
.r'iss,as 'a DO ARMIES. s,Hr
a.T gf0
Gen. Sherman all Right
Immense Captures and Destruc-
ton of Property by Gen.
Sheridan.
THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY CLEANED OUT
The Murder Of Young Meigs Avenged
SUCCESS OF GEN. BUTLER ON THE
NORTH SIDE oFTHE JAMES, ETC.
WAN DEPARTMENT,


wAsuIRGToS CRY, October io-i p. m.
Major General Dir, Eep York:
Reports have been received by this Depart
ment from Generals Butler, Sherman, Thomas,
Sheridan, and Burbrldge, showing the favors.
bic condition of military affairs in their respect
i've fields of operation. The purpose Of Gen.
Grants visit to Washington having been ac-
complished, he returned to his headquarters
on Saturday; but there has been no telegraphic
communication since his arrival there.
"NAsHvILLE, tenn, li.ao p. m, Oct. s, 1864.
" Secretary Of Var: Have not heard direct
from Sherman, but Gen. Corse, at Alatoona,
informs me that Sherman is at Kenesaw, no.
pairing the railroad between Atlanta and Ala
toona. lie has plenty of provisions in Atlanta,
and, so far as the main army is concerned,
feels secure.
"Gen. Rousseau reports that Forrest has
eG capped him by crossing the Tennessee, in fat
boats, above and below Florence, on the 9th
instant, whilst he (Rousseau) was detained by
high water in shoal creek and Elk river.
"GEoRGE II. THOMAS, Major General"
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-10

AIDING DEsERTIoN.- being given
to Sergeant CFonin OF the Fourth ward, that oOl-
Orsd man named VIM Washing on, who keepI \
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-10
ng rrrult;

'.... !n....................... !lB
. g.ll-- ..........- ............. 81
... a.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-10

A Story About p, ssideBt Lincola's Draw
Ing His salary Tn Gold An Omeial De-
niSl OF IL.
Within q few weeks several papers have
given prominent publication to the following
paragraphs
"Jeff. Dsris's salary is nominally S25, 600 .
yesr; hut by the depreciation of the CO nfed T.
ate money Is equal to but 81, 500; and On this
practically he has to live.
"Abraham Lincoln's salary Is legally t25, 900
year; but his 'legal-tender' money having de-
preciated to less than half Its nominal value,
he refuses to take 1t, and demands and receives
his pay in gold or gold certificates, while the
soldiers Of his armies have to take their pay in
greenbacks. Isn't this patriotic and honest In
Old Abel and oughtn't he to be reelected to an-
other four years. hard money for himself, and
Of largely deprecated money for the people'"
The President did not notice such palpa-
bly, false assertion, but the other day it came 10
the notice Of the Hon. l.. Z. Chlttenden, Reg
lister of the Treasury up to the 18th of August
last-the man who has direct charge of all
such salaries. And this Is the manner in
which he bayoncts the wicked story:
To The EdporI Of he Free Press
GESTLENES-My attention has been called tU
| an editorial article In the Burlington Senti,lei
OF the 3Oth ult., containing statement that
President Lincoln "demsnds and receives his
pay (salary) in gold or gold certificates, while
the soldiers In his armies have to take their pay
In greenbacks," &c. The editor OF the Sentinel
has been made the victim Of a very Idle impo-
sition, and II appears singular TO me that he
should have haZarded such an assertion, when,
with very little trouble, he could have ascer-
tained whether II was true or false.
II IS false in every particular. The salary OF
President Lincoln, like those OF all other Of.
flcers on the civil list, Is paid BY warrants,
regularly entered In the Registers ONCE, where
| all these accounts are kept. Neither himself
nor any other officer Of the Government Eek
cept those actually employed on foreign serVIoe
has been paid In coin since the passage OF thu
act authorizing the issue of legal tender notes
| The Presidenps salary has been regularly pait
by draft on the Treasury In legal tender notes
| with the regular d duction Of the tax on sal
aries. Such was certainly the case up TO th,
18th of August last, the date OF my resignation
as Register of the Treasury. 1t may not b.
irrelevant to state In this connection, q fac
we'll known to many officers Of the Treasury
that upon the passage OF the act imposing Ia
upon salaries, question was made whether
applied to the President and his Cabinet, an
that Mr.. Lincoln peremptOrily refused to hay
any exception made In his Casa determins
tlon In which the Csbinel agreed with him, an
the deduction from all these salaries has eve
stree been made.
Very truly yours, 2. L. CuIrTESDBS.
BURLINGTON, VI, Tuesday morning, Oct. 4
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-10

The Plantation DttterS make the wosI E.ro-,
hslEREuid brilliant and are eXhauEt.l nn.urr's
great TestOrer. They are ooBIFOEed Of tn. Gel
bFAted CaliAayS Barb, WintergTeGa, sAssag II
Roots, Herbs, Sc., all preserved IN pcIieGIy Iur1
~. CFoix RUN.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-10

"' The Plantation Diitcrs t.,.
cured Lie OF . dCrAnGehent OF the Kidney hn
Urinary Organs that has distressed mo for ycyT.,
1t acts like charm. C.. G., 'IOuEL,
No, M a. oRIw ~"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
FROM NEW YORK,

NEw YoRK, January 26.-During the per-
formnnce at the Old Bowery last evening, n
portion OF the ceiling iell into the third tier,
.causing the greatest CONSERVATION. The ex-
citement was increased.by the cry Of fire, the
entire assembly making towards the doors.
Dnring the stampede u number we're slightly
injured.
A correspondent of the Commercial, from
Folly Island, says that rumors we're still prev
alent among the troops of "A mediated eXpe-
ditiOn toward Savannah. Nothing reliable
concerning it was known outside of Head
quarters.
There was a general review on the goth inst
of all troops on the Island. Seven thousand
men were in line, besides two full batteries.
General Terry is now IN command of Folly
Island, and occupies Gilmore former Head
quarters. All hopes of reaching Charleston
this winter have died away among the troops.
A special to the Commercial AdDGrtiSer
dated Washington 26th, says the proposition
before the Committee on Foreign Affairs to
increase the salaries of all foreign ministers
and %consuls was to-day rejected.
The Senate Finance Committee have to day
under consideration the HOuse tax bill, Def
mite action will probably be had OMIT ..to-mor-
row. Z .lh NFtN
The Secretary Of War has been requested
to appear before the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee to testify in the Hale investigation
case.
A special to the Post dated Washington
2Gth says an impression is abroad that -the
House enrolment bill abolishes Communication
1t is not true.
Fl. W. Davis has drawn up a series Of res
%olutions condemning General Banks for his
course in calling an election in Louisiana.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
New York Market.

New YoRK, january 27.-CottOn very
dull and heavy. Flour five a ten higher and
in better demand 6 1901 10 for extra State
7 45@7 60; for Round Hoop Ohio. Wheat
q shade 6rmer and in good demand 5l056
Chicago spring; 54@b9 for Milwaukee club.
1909 for Winter Red Western; $1,000
for Amber Michigan, the latter for choice
Corn heavy I25@t 26 for store. Oats
c. lower s5(9864 Pork shade firmer l SO
al 62 old; lIl4@l II new mess. Lard
Grmer lI@I2t. Whisky dull and unsettled
at 80.
New York, January 27.-stocks dill,
easy and steady. Money in fair demand at
seven per cent. Sterling nominal United
States skies at 81. Erie 6l. New
York Central ! BIZ, Reading | lss.
Gold | 81. Coupons 81 20. Harlem 80.
One year certificates 9si.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
XXXYIIITm CONGREss.

WAsHNGToN, January 2z-HoUsE-The
House proceeded to the consideration of the
deficiency appropriation bill as reported from
the Committee.
The House disagreed to the amendment to
suspend the work on the Capitol and assay
buildings. The Bill passed Is; only A in the
negative.
SENArE.-Mr. Wilson reported a bill giving
bounties to soldiers enlisted prior to May,
1861. .f
The House bin passed, appropriating money
to pay Indiana and Ohio pensions for the
fiscal year ending June 3Oth, 1866.
Mr.. Wilson called up the bill for promoting
enlistmenis. r
Grimes amendment was adopted, giving,
instead of two months pay, such sums in
bounty as the President may order, not ex-
ceeding 300.
The resolution to expel Mr.. Davis was taken
up. Mr.. Morrill, addressed the Senate at
length on the subject.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
chicago Markets.

i CHICAGO, Jan &c.
The money lhasiet is still close and firm
Freight room is scarce, aud shippers of pro-
duce are not purchasing to any eytept,-
Flour was duh and neglected, and prices were
pominal at IS ,56a5 60 for choice spring ex-
tras, RRd s., 25aa 80 for superfne.
Wheat Grmeg and 10 better closing firm
Sales OF 10000 bushels at 81 l7al,l74 for No.
], aud $l,llal,ll4 for No. Z spring in store.
Corn dull and unchapged at 9Qa9lp GF
old. New corn duh and 30 lower, and pqni-
nal at Use.
Oats active and lAio higher, at 63kA64n for
No. | In store.
Barleg dull and inactive, with light sales at
Sll5 for No. 2 in store, and $l,24ai,s5 by
sample at depoL
Highwines more active and irmeF, closing
&c higher, with sales OF 1900 lbs at 60a62c.
z Seeds fsEer at 81, 80a$i for Timothy, and
$7f5aS3 for Clover.
Provisions quiet aud arm (sF all articles
eKqsA Mess Pork aud lard. Meas Bork
nominal al $iSals,75 for city brands, with no
buyers at over $3.50 for prime Mess.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27

own brethren, now, by their representa-
tive, the Secretary of State, are sounding
the most profound and abject depths OF
abasement before the Emperor Of France,
making total and shameful surrender OF
American honor.
In his first published letter to Mr.. Sew
ARD, Mr.. DAYTON. conforming to what he
knew to be the views and desires OF his.
rGovemmcnt, cbukes the American
press for. daring TO comment on-the French
invasion, because, as he says. st might
fomont unpleasant feelings in che breast
Of NAPOLEON. This is most happily res
pended to by the Secretary, who p~rostra-
tes himself in the dust to write;
1--WE wish to avoid anything calculated to
%ifritate France, or TO wound the. just pride
and sensibilities of that spirited nation.
Think of that, will you, after NAPo-
Iron had "wounded the Just pride and
spirit of the nation that MIR. SEWARD rep
r~esents, by defying its power, and dis
obeying its behests, and putting III before
the world in the position ofcowardly brag-
CARTS, who had been for forty years max
ing threats which we dare not execute.
Mr.. SEWARD writes a column or more,
in adulation Of NApoLEoN, and in apology
for his shameful and cowardly abandon
ment of the highest honor and we'll being
of his country. But he, and the men for
whom he speaks, win make atonement GoT
his dereliction by a still more vigorous,
bloody, and remorseless prosecution Of the
war against the South.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27

Messrs. Editors:-Would IL not be we'll for
the people to demand a fixed and certain day
for the winding up OF this rebollion2 When
the administration entered upon the task of
crushing it, men and money were demanded
for only ninety days. But the credit has run
out and been renewed forty times aimee that
time. the people all the time suffering the dis
count. For one, | nm tired of being put of
so often, and feel like bringing Mr.. Lincoln
up to time.
We have now a final assurance that the re
bellion is about over. "Give us Just another
draft Of men and a few more millions of dol
lars, and spring will certainly sec the whole
thing wound mp Such is the cry from Wash
ington; and i know plenty of jaekanapes that
take it up and say-"hurry upthe men, the
rebellion's about played out--it will be over
by spring" cant see it, as the boys say
When a man promises me twenty times to pay
a debt aud every time fails, lose confidence
in him and'I apply the same rule to liars Of
all kiudsy political as we'll as commercial
II this%sr 1850 near over, why do we have
the announcement that the South will soon
move simultaneously upon the North That
sounds strangely 70 n man of sense, his eyes
and ears not closed by contracts or the dispen.
sation ofGoD. aAf CAMDEN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, January 29.- Times Especial
says.
Prominent Germans from the West arrived
here, who represent Germans have resolved
to put up Presidential candidate i~rrevocn-
hly committed to the destruction Of slavery.
The House Committee will tomorrow re.
port a bill establishing substantial post Office
order system of England.
Il is said General Augan win 20 to the
field and Gen, Sickles be commander defensei
of Washington.
President to-day restored General Nc,
Clernand to hi4 AMI and ordered him TO re
port TO Major General Banks.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27

=Bulk meats steady and firm, with sales Of
5000 pcs country shoulders at 6ta63c loose )
2, 900 pcs city do at &c; 2l,O00 pcs do At
&c packed, delivered at Quincy. Bulk hams
9ba94c for country and city cut, loose. Box
ed meats steady, with snles Of 900 boxes at
for Cumberland; 9Ac for short-r ibbed,
and lie for long-cut hams, packed; sweet
picked hams active at l0al04c,
Lard dull and unchanged, with sales Of 600
ties at Ilsalllc for prime city, steam-rend-
cred. p Aai't tHt1
Dressed hogs active and 5al6e better, the
market closing at Sc, GOAT so, dividing on 200
lbs. Receipts 1862. Live hogs inactive for
want Of supplies Receipts to-day about 800.
Sales at So ,50a5s5 for 900 to 800 lbs average,
and $t,5Oa5, rs for 1856 to 24O lbs.
Cattle nominally unchanged, Receipts 100
head.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
sHERIFR]s SALE.

Jacob Apple, for use Of officers Of court, Va Isaac ".
Vineyard ct al. Montgomery Superior Court. Case
No. 1852. ann 1 TH.
by virtue Of a yendi execution against lie psousr.
ID ty Of Isaac W. Yinyard ct NJ, will offer al puIlle
sale at the door Of the Court House in tha city OF
Saturday. March o, 1864,
At Two o'clock p m OF said day the following described
real estate, va. All the north half Of thu northeast
quarter of section 10, township 4, range 4, east. m ND
county Of Montgomery and state OF Ohio. except fay
acres OF land OF the same now owned and octlpiud
by Jacob Appls, and decided 70 him by Philip Stocks
lager December n, lisp, by deed recorded ii book n,
no, 2 page ~, and belng the same lanA depdsi "a
Peter snyder by the Coirt OF Ohaneefy, Of Mbnfdoml
cry county, state OF Ohio, IN a snit wherein he Tas
plaintiff and the heirs Of Henry Snyder we're defend.
ants, containing about thirty acres.
SAID land IL situate in jackson township. ahout
three miles northwest of FaTmersyilIe, and IL we'll
and heavily tmbered. Appraised az $40 per acre and
ment. Terms cash. 0
GEoRGE WoGAMAN, Sheriff Mont. county.
lOHH A. MCMAHON, Attorney. ia3ONts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27

the most ruinous Of all wars-was resolved
upon and adopted by the Republican lead
ership.
We are drawing to the close Of thee
years Of bloodshed, of mental and phyi-
cal agony, Of that narrowing anxiety
which makes young men prematurely grey.
The nation is bankrupt; her cities burned;
her fields ravaged the flower Of her brave
youth sleeping in bloody trenches ; con-
scription impending and yet no man can
see the end, or predict what of calamity is
still in store for us.
No wonder the Commercial seeks to di.
vest itself and its party friends of the aw-
hl responsibility which rests upon them
But it is vain to make the attempt They
are the authors, primarily, maliciously
and purposely, Of the woe which is upon
the people. Historywill 80 write it, The
impartial world will so adjndge it. The
omniscient COP will so decree it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
n Mont %DISPAT0HEs
xXXVIITTIE CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G.-HoUsE-Houso resu.
med the consideration OF the joint resolution
amendatory of a Joint resoluiion explanatory
Of the coniiscation act.
Tho Senate resolution Of thanks to Gener-
ais Hooker, Meade, Howard, Banks and Burn
sides, and the officers and men under their
respective commanders, was passed; also to
Commodore Vanderbilt for the gift Of the
steamer Vanderbilt,
The House then went into Committed OF
the Whole on the deficiency appropriation
bill. .I.. 4.a sr. rtHF. .s
SESATE-Bayard took the oath required by
the Senate resolution Of yesterday, and in a
speech anneuncsd his intention 10 retire to
private life.
Richardson took the oath required, after
remarking that he did not believe in its pol
icy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
JEFF. DAVIS ROUSE ROBBED AND
FIRED ttb

.HRADoJARTERs DEPARTMENT oF WEsF VIR-
arEfA, January 26,-General Sullivan has Inst
inforaed General Kelly from Harper's Ferry
that bis scouts haVe returned with Richmond
papers Of the 2zd iEet These papers say
JET. Davis house was robbed and fired, This
il very significant. The Ere vas dise0yered
in time to save the building.
Major Q%nirlar, Of the First New York Cav
airy, who commanded tbs SCOUTS, reports that
bands of men are forming TO res,st Tie rebel
transcription.
"A scout Just returned from the neighbor-
hood Of Woodstock, took nine prisoners.
The rebel General Early is reported to be
still at Hamsonburg, ard Rosser with the 1lth
aud goth Virginia mounted regiments and
Whites battaJ lion, is between Newmarket and
Timbary lie. 10 does not seem to be doiag
anything, or to be in s condition to make a
sucnessial raid OF any imporispes. A. far as
Rosser is concerned, no harm is RppFeheuded.
Fitzhugh Lee has gone back to Gordens
vile with his command.
Colonel Mulligan has Just returned from
Petersburg. He reports no enemy in force in
the Sopth Branch valley
Large numbers Of deserters and refugees
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
A%TTACHMENT NOTICE

john A. McMahon vs.. Isaac W.. Vineyard, Charles
: Vineyard and A9Derson u, Snyder, DESCENDANTS. su.
iAchuhent. " y W. Ff~ IfIN TIt. 20
TTtHE defendants, Isaac W. Vineyard, Charles VINEYARD
i and Patterson II. Snyder, defendants Va the ab5t1
action, will take nstiae that on tho 25th day OF Janlf
ry, 1864, a petition was flied against them IN thsBn.
peror Court OF Montgomery county, istate 81 Ohio,
with intefesf pppn my dollars nom October 90, 1850,
lad upon the balqnoe from June 10, 1858, for profek-
aionsf ~sefyicehf enderBd them BY the plaintiff aloya
paned, and tnat An kttashHentJ wab iLsned heainH
their property upon the ground ofthbir bbing nbnl
residents Of the STATE ~ Ohio. They viii take nohke
filed against them, by The Cd day hf April, AID 1884,
Judgment will be taken gRaiHsi thea fI tho amount
and interest a. specified, ~ The April tarm next Of the
SAID Court, and their property sold 10 pas tbe same,
ja30WG JOHN A. MoMAHON'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27
ArgaIs "a auaoo 1s1a
sHERIFF's SALE.


George Umbangh's Exeeutorl Superior CONT.
w Z
Alexander swaynie. ll Case No. 7os. 16R
by virtue Of q yendi execution against the property
- SC, TO me direcisd from the Clerk Of the hupeior
Court OF Montgomery County, OHIO, will offer M
public sale at the door OF tue VOu,t House 10 the city
Of Dayton, on wv EHEAH ICFFFLT.-T
Saturday, March o, 1854,
AT two O'Clock p m OF said day, tho following describ.
edreal estate, viz, Tho 'nterfst Of Aloxandsr sW aynie
FindlayB plat Of hind Ia. Madriyer tn,Tpshinis MoHt.
ganerY COUNTY, OHIO, being IN range 7. t0whshin z,
section N9, W, rapvqlnlpg alOHt. five aud QUE sighth
lots numbered l,lGl, l,ld2, and /, l6a, as numbered ON
the revised plat OF the city OF Dayton, county OF Mont
gomery and state Of Ohio, and has been APPRAISED "a
follows;
Lot No. "a, Findlay SQlG. 66
Lot No. 1,lGl, Dayton, al. ........,. 50 OO
Lot No. I,1G2, Dayton, al. ............... 10 00
NO IiioSb DAypont at.' 60 90
apprMselnent Terms cash.
GEORGE WOdAMAR, sheriff Mont. county. b.
JAsEs NJ. hb1Ta. Attorney Ia 81 Jh2TdoFaMfs ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-27

coming into our outposts. All in-comers
concur ia substantiating what Is reported
about the expected suferings and present
great disaHection among the rebels.
Colonel Thoburn reports having informa-
ton Of a highly important aud gratifying char
actet. II relates 10 the good workings of the
Presidents Amnesty Proclamation among the
rebels in arms and those who have heretofore
been sympathizers, but who are not now in the
army. jeff. Davis sweeping transcription
has given rise to this new state of feeling.
Everything looks cheering ia this depart
upnt