davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
The DrOutll,

From the New York Journal of Commerce, Aug. 49,
The drouth in a large portion of the
Northern States has been of unprecedented
severity. The injury to the great staples
Of the country, however, has not proved
SO serious as to vegetables, fruit, tobacco,
sorghum and other special crops. Unjust
be borne in mind that several articles
during the war have come into, extensive
cultivation at the North, which suffer the
double disadvantage of an unfavorable
climate and unskilled cultivation. To-
bacco has in many instances been an en-
tire failure with those who were making
their first or second trial oft, and sorghum,
from half-ripened seed of inferior va
rieties, far out of its proper latitude, is not
likely to have much effect upon the price
of sugar. ,sya es ism
Grasshoppers have become more nume-
rous in many places than ever before, and,
the fate of Indian corn and the dairy pas
turesis still in suspense. -
Throughout the interior there has been
a deficiency of small fruits and garden
products; and the inhabitants of villages
and small towns have been unable to OBJ
tain their usual supplies at any price. We
fear that there win be great falling off in
the preparation of canned fruits and veg
etables, pickles, onions; and similar arti-
cles requisite for the comfort and health of
otir soldiers. oasqta taa1- ayeYa9
aa The potatoe crop, over large extent of
country, is thought to be irreparably in,
jured, if not ruined. The young potatoes
have sprouted and made second growth
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26

SANITARY SuPrL1Es. &C Colonel JAMES, X
BAKER. Commanding District Of ST. Louis,
3 Mo-, requests that all Minnesota organiza-
tons in the Southwest requiring supplies,
viii forward their acquisitions to him, and
hewilhsee that the necessary articles are
promptly forwarded. a'o ssog ell
sd.aTweuky -sssenoladies Of New Bedford
Nasal, have sgrsed to furnish each asreprestnu
,tative recruit. Inloesooasaa sssw i1d .baos
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26

ESuTnSiuc au0Ney tMc AOAmlUlSkFAtAOIas
A writer in the New York Tribune defends
Gen BuRNsIDE from some remarks made by
the HeruId, and in the course Of the vindica-
ton says: Glts 5s 0F1 la.as 1iaiiA
1t 10 well known that he Gen. Burnside
Welded obedience to the Presidents order as
signing him to the command of the Army of
the Potomac with deep regret, and that he
made every possible eff0rtto have it withdrawn
even to the point of declining to serve; and
that he was finally placed in the disagreeable
position of either assuming the command, or
OF leaving the most important army. of the ma
ton without a recognized chief, for Gen. Me-
Clel.an had already been relieved and ordered
TO report at Trenton, N. j. OF the battle of
Fredericksburg but little need be said Gen.
burnside was directed, by controlling author
ity, to make an effort to capture and hold the
place. He failed, it is true, but he obeyed his
instructions, and exhibited a magnanimity in
assuming the entire responsibility of the de-
feat, which was applauded by the country, and
even praised by the Herald at the time. go
The st. Louis Repu5Gcan says every word of
this is true. Gen. BURNSIDE all the time con-
tended that MCCLELLAN was the proper officer
to command the Army of the Potomac. He
repeatedly stated that he felt himself incompe-
tent to lead that Large army, and twice de-
clined the offer of the Administration to place
him at its head The attack upon Fredericks--
burg, which resulted in so much unavailing
slaughter, was against his Judgment. but it
was in obedience to orders from the Washing:
ton authorities, upon whom alone the respon-
sibjlity should rest sd Vs. ss9@ti--- III
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
'rhe American Board of missions,
The New York Observer of last week pull
fishes the following note: sse ai4a q
MISSIONARY HOUSE, BosToN,a
August 6, 1864. -


fishes the following note: s9s asaita a5l
MISSIONARY HOUSE, BosToN,l
August g. 1854.
As there is much anxiety on the part of the
friends of the A. B. c. F. NJ. to receive the lat
est information in regard to its financial pros
poets, will you have the goodness to say THAT
the receipts for July have exceeded $4,000,
but that S115,0O0E will be needed within the
present month, if the year is to close without
assertions deficiency. ihiS may seem to many
avery formidable amount |; but never has there
been such willing mind amohg the
churches as there is now. Within few days,
the. treasurer has received $1,000 from Proyi.
dence and O.! 900 from Hartford. Persons of
large means and small means in different parts
Of the country seem TO be alike desirous Of do
iag what they can. 1t Is quite clear, therefore,
that the sum of a&115, 900 can be secured prior
to September 1st- liz view of the exceeding
( d ss Of az unsmbarTassed treasury,
6ecuredr Vcrysrespe e&fhlly, yours, asq
~s.g s;iss 81 $. BsTREAT Home Secretary. {
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
Thuriovy Weed against Lincoln.

IrUaLow WEED prints another letter In the
Albany formal, of Saturday, from which we
make the following extracts: a aa SAG
When the rebellion broke out foresaw that
it could not be oyerthrown by any party, 1t
was formidable enough to demand the united
efforts of oil Union parties. Hence from the
beginning. have preferred country to party.
l apprised Mr.. Lincoln in November last, that
8 the man who could go one step farther and
faster in ending the rebellion and preserving
the Government and Union, than any other,
would be my candidate for President" Such
is still my purpose. IfMr. Lincolns opponent
be. in the unpatriotie sense Of the term, q
Peace Man. or of s Copperhead proclivi-
ties, shall zealously and heartily support Mi.
Lincoln. But if can see reasonable proba-
bility of electing President who would pros
ecute the war for objects declared to the world
in the resolution offered by Mr.. Crittenden
and adopted by Congress, should give my
voice and vote for sucha candidate. Fna ~
Mr.. WEEp then quotes letter addressed by
GERRIT SMITH to Messrs. WADE and DAVIS, in
which he says-"Those democrats are to be
condemned who insist in stipdlating for the
safety of slavery before they can embark in the
work (the overthrow of the rebeilion) and that
those abolitionists are also to he condemned, Z
who put the abolition of slavery before the sup.
preston of the rebellion ,, ard then adds:l
4 Had the war been prosecuted in the spirit
indicated by Mr.. Smith, We should have had
Union and Peace as the reward of wisdom and
patriotism. But Messrs. Chase, Wade, Sum-
ner and Chandler, with the Iribunes and Posts,
compelled Mr.. Lincoln so to pervert and mar
row the conflict as to leave us to-day with q
united South and divsded North. =. 81 b.,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
An Arnnistice...A Convention Of all
the States 70 be Called. ~

We clip the following from the Paterson
On. J.) Guardian, taking the article for what
it is worth ~ PIG ti.p sQa as&
This morning very large and most iniiu-
ential delegation Of Republicans lett New York
for Washington for the purpose of advising Old
Abe to declare an armistice for six months,
and meantime to call convention of all the
States, on purpose. to discuss and agree upon
terms of peace. Those gentlemen are not
such as have been recognized as peace men:
but they have come to the conclusion that the
country generally is sick of the war, no mat
ter from what cause = whether it be the man
ner in which it has been conducted, or the OBJ.
ject now declared to be in view. E.ts
With this as an argument, Joined to the GER
tainty Of an Overwhelming defeat in next NO
vember, they approach the throne at Wash
ington and demand that the armistice be de-
clared and this convention called. o.
The blood and thunder believers viii have
to be quite agile to keep up with the old prac-
titioner of the spring board and saw dust are.
ma. Make ready. gentlemen, to follow YOUR
leader, for assuredly great coap de etat will
happen before the Chicago Convention assem-
bles. tF y+' ~ -.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26

Those failed to report are now considered de-
serters; but should they be presented to the
Board of Enrolment, and then be exempted
on account of disability, Others from that town
would be drawn in their places. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
The Released Charleston Prisoners
Z -.Gen. Seynour,s Experiences.


From the Troy Times, fifth. - ajai1 aai 10
Gen. Seymour, recently EXCHANGED at
Charleston, with other Federal officers. ar
rived in Troy last evening, and left this
morning for Williamstown, Mass, where
he awaits orders from Washington. Gen.
S. is. quite feeble from the effects Of r con-
fineinent and Insufficient fo6d.Q Up to the
period when he wastransferredt to Charles
ton, he suffered great hardships. and was
afforded hardly sufficient food to maintain
life. On the way from Richmohd I'd
Charleston, himself and associates were
subjected to the ,mDstA outrageous sindigni4
ties, and were often confined in common
jails along with the worst fellows. Al
Charlestenj although they were norninally
placed under fire, they were fdecantly
treated During the six weeks he was
there, only one shell came near them, and
that did no damage The city Is badly
cut up BY the firing from our batteries, and
as many as fifty shellsna day are hurled
into the secession hot bed ~ Buildings On
all sides are torn to pieces, and the dam
age is very great. From the g wreck of
matter produced by our firing, it-would
seem that there will not be- much of
Charleston left if the Smelling is continued
Is st present. a, 70 s ss 2 sn79.egs1 /
Gen. Seymour is in good spirits, conf
dent that we are making steady progress
in reducing theTebellion, and holding fast
to the faiti. that we shall destroy it alto
gether. Gen. Seymour was stationed at
charleston some two or three years before
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26

g. n, lIllIaHJ -IT-TlIl IN n ~ Z
Il CHESS pRosIEAwJohn to- move a.
John moved his arm round Julia's neck
She moved one square, and WhisnArsI check
he nothing daunted, moves fithf straight
His lips to hers, and calls 0utsss mate i;,a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26

lecture at Fawtucket, Rhode Islxnd, last wssk,
in the coufse; Of whichEhe gave an account Of
his recent visit to Richmond, which was a. fol-
- y0k .nuE sxEblyH eg9Ew 19aEr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-22
WG- z
NEW x9YlA{4 EllSsAI11;I$ Il 4 / !. I,

NO. Il, SOUTH F:aEEEI1 STREET, Nl<E Z KING
WE, the undersigned beg leave 10 Inform
" our friends and che public il .genecai,
that we are now prepared to execute all orders
left with rs, ia the very best manner and With
out disappointment,
Gentlemens wearing apparel cloansed or
dyed to look aim st IS good a. new.
of straw goods dyed in fat averyth?ng
appert.ining 10 the dying business, one ii the
best sty e. Observe address, No, i, south
Fairfax street. near King.
BERKLEI, OLA \ AGA & a 4 LIEN.
sep 20-I!n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-22
A Warning 70 my Customers ana Friends.

rTAyING been Just from the markets IL
IL New York, and receiving daily circulars,
7 would announce 70 all my customers that
goods are really advancing again daily and
would most respectfully advise eyeryhoay 70
buy their Dry Goods now, as still continue to
sell at the reduced prices and having not Civ
en- up the idea of removing on the 1st Of Jan
uary, come aud don't delay as no" is your time
before every body raises the price Of their
goods All goods not sold by the ist OF jan
narv will be sold at public auction. Come and
law in your Blankets shawls and Cloaks and
Bonnets and you viii save money, That's
what's the matter Hurry up ana 60 20
Schwarzs he is waiting for you, and che goods
H. SCH " ARR,
oct 4-tf No. i5z Ming oCieoC'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-22
90 ! I. i / !.

x~4aEApzsT IN i i a.:5T C>)AL oIL ~
T77IH CITY, b7 5iG1 barrel. OK 81 retail, gr-s
sss az oev, or 5otsr ha" @ha lo: :&5z $4y
,,.;a5--c,r sale 81 UG&1 rs,
r. Is Royal =tGs 21:
y? s~e oarl ho 5ad Temps, Vh.In1l165; y" =,
7,~erv var;sty o Style, togeto6@ With 3 genera
ss s1 r.< 81 a. md Steam Fixtures, Chan
d.l;sr5. Pendants, Brackets, prep Lights e+iass
Globes, Papo- Shades, &c, Of al The ;ioW asy'o"'
and beautiful pal: rs a. prices 70 please
Gas Fitting, Al5oTa1lons ana bSssnS''"S
cromp:!r attent al to al work warranted.
Patent Tibet Dotec&ing Money i2raWor 70
n0v lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-22
4 & j = n
4 RI.
j 4 n E L 5 L 4
All 51GIEANlT z / " y e

AVI4G taken the stand formerly oocno
Eairfsx street. is prepared to Eli ST orders en-
trusted - i'm, md promises t. keep Up ta&
rzr:"1a*inu u lis predecessors dec 2-S~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-22
F, G, sWAINEs

- F. G. sW AINAs
t7HEAP FAMILY GROCERY,
No Is, North Royal street:
. - S'<S''>F - 1sT = ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-22

DEADY FOR ACTION Having con3nle59:
Il ali nv purchases in FALL and WINIhh
DRY GOODS and MILLlN AE1 i respect
fully invite my customers an4 1he 0uo1lc ~
49, al II. sea WAR;
sa,, aI-1f 1872. King stree:,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-07
@cniral.
iiOw TO Keep In GOOd Health
AND
WHAT IS THE CAUSE OF DISEASE

tul'fHI f''ifr
fLNHE priDary cause Of every disease that hssh Is
1 heii to is inipurity OF the blood. The blood Ibe-
qoInss impure from many cauBes.. I1npura air or
.chlnge OF weather, unwholesome food ana exposure
ave among the principal causes OF mpurty OF the
blood Iho syniptomsar are giQdlneHs, headache, con-
tus sd thoughts, eyes ul Bnd heavy drowrines con
toiiGur, liver cornplsnts pans In the back and eKs
oss oi appetite, slfapless nights, cohr, cranp pain
avid ghtncss Of the chest, heartburn, gout and rheu
mati,n, pusins and purgng, chllls aud fevers more
or less accompanying these and long tram of TOub
iasone aud dtngerbh affections, ai Of which may be
prevented ana cured by taking lew doses OF Iir,
STRIO OHLAND'S VEG ErABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They will purity the blood and put
the stomach novels and liver healthy condition
They are particularly suitable for chronic and
diseGsea. Every Rmily and every soldier should
keep supply OF those pills, ~ many diaeases are OBJ
waited by tlelr use. They are a mild and safe medi
cine, and can be taken az any time without danger Of
taking cold ..l. ...{ .i.lIq,f...l ..f.if .fI .,U
Sold by all druggists, or sent TO any part on receipt
Of twenty i've cents and stamped envelope address
ed DR. SfRIOKLAND,6 8 east Fourth street. Cluninna
Il, ohio, t f.H. i'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-07

Wou,d these elllirea aays cohtol-&NUte & n,e' ,
ma means of sducatuut WOut TINS VIE ,y 3 III ~
,iant oi the aold chautrs al the Worldi MoNa tus @
sre3 IA feeble astelit 90 provided i"it Nv'na W.
,,rnn.rv Nv iorosa SOL ot Hn Nttau 'tfat'l 10
thsttaEanas sfgreduOrs-sais- nt Wilen 'n9 N ~ ~
te,is Io,iig nd and .sr picrs iannut De feAhlsli
49, sy rIi a,sw ur the 50 question Co tner -"-t''
Ami Tney fear 10 ask theju, and cherish 1Et v'TT'
thAt they nave long is,ee 'l ','s lH'7 '7 '0''
ish aud cowurdly. the brave mar
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-07
plantation l5ittrrs.
$. I.-.lsao-.&.

Pee,ous OF sed-ntary habits troubled witt -a!.ne,s,
sssitude, palpiajou of tho heart ls's oi appetite
distress alter oaunF, TORPID hvot, c0us tpauon.
deserve to suffer ID they ehl not try ne .oobratot
rLANTATlON ENTERS
" nich are now rscommendethy the lighe-i usod a.i
authorities and warranted 20 produce an immediate
son-eial edcc, hey ez1s odiug ;resi e, pcr.
ecty pure and must supsrscos d other ,ouos where
a healthy, gentle srru'aut iuir-i
rhsy purify, st,tugiDea aud ysar7te,
fhoy create .ral,uy apreut1i
They sfe am aduiotr 10 change OF Nstlr and uet;
rhey overcome effects oi d-s patiuu alI ate hours
They sutngiheu the -ysteu aud rnlycn ,hc m,ad
They pre- yont missuaue and aternHeu, f. gsr-i
They purity the breath and schty ol the stomach.
Thcy cure dy-pepsut and constpa.o
They cure datrhsa, cholera and unoeIa mo .ut,-;
Ihcy cdre liver compialnt aud nervous heaiscuei
Tpey make tho weak strong, the hueuid bnllsut,
aud e4lausted o0ture's great festoror They are
composed Of the celebrated cNhsgya bark, winter.
,lecn sasssss roats and herbs al rrrstry dim per.
oeuy pure 81 CgoA ram.
,,'' nave given the Plantation Hitter- to hund.
reds OF disabled soldiers with tho most a4touish
ny effect. CIV. ANDREWS,
lpt sodicrs' Home Cincnnsh."
" > Ihe PianiAiion lNGcfH hHFecufeu me Ol uNtf
complaint oi which 1 lad ~ PROSTATE, and had
to abandon m bnsiness.
HI. KINGSLEY, Ceyeiand, OHIO"
49, owe much to you tor verify believe tho
Plantation Btters have saved my he
Ncy. ". II. wAGGONER, Nadnd, n. Y"
Thou wills send mo tvo ba,tles r,ors Of Thy
Plantation hitser- My wife has boon greouy hen.dt.
led 10y Their use. Thy friend,
Asa CURRlN, Philadelphia, Pa"
e = have baen a great sufferer from dyspepsia,
and had 70 abandon preaching. The srtaton
! ittors have cured me.
/ Rev ]. g CATHoRN, Rochester, MY"
"T send rs tveuty-ioor dozeo more Of your
Plantation Ritters the popularity Of which are dslI
racressng. win the guests oi oi', house.
SYKES CHADWICK 3 Co,
Tropretors willard Hotel, Wa-hmgt0u,D. c..
/ suyn are one n tnoueands certtcatcs daily re.
ceiyed They arc immensely lonpdeiNl to weak per.
sons and dehcs,e ,enalss
BE cautious Of r--Glled bottles. see our ssuaiuIt
on ano atecl plate label. They are not sold by the
gallon. They are only sold our patent log oauu
bottles by respectane druggists grocers hotels ss'
looms, steamboat and aoant-y stores,
&. II. DRAEE6 CO.,
e22dawgm 2ua Broeiway, " T.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-07
COUGH NO MORE,
TRY sTRICRI.ANDis MELllSLUOUs COUGH
BAI4SAh

tl %. ..fI g.Y tI ..|.I II1iI ' I.IIff"ff
THIS Is tho best aud cheapest remedy tor Coughs,
leut Balsam enthusiastically recommend lt. Mrs,
Mitchell, Barr street, CncinnAt, says she has been
eerui suderer Eish coug for many yenrs, SO bad as
not 20 be able 70 walk up stairs. she took one bottle
Of this halAn, aud has been better ever SINCE and
advises all wno nave Coughs Cjlds and Asthma TO
try this valuable Cough Bslssm Fifty cents per bot
Ne sold BY all druggists, AMI manufactured at No. 9
east Fourth street, Cincinnati. m f. ri
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-07
pyrss 1no CIolk Aaaklno.

FAsHl0NABAg BBgNs a ULuAh hAAtsU
ATIgs ANNA .NUssER, hshoua0le prpss and
vi cloak NaFcf. boca 10 n drin her Ola cas,g'nerp
utt thg pubic FtnefHlll fhni shs hiss opeuea thrp
IN 1hrl root. 1ssl Nrlauiel4' stlfe tthirf story
She soHciis custom, anil adl iuuii-h dress oni CLOAK
trimmings ~ dfairpd Attd2wo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-07
Mynkopn,s I Iceland rectoral .gI

Diseases oi the thrOtt, chestapd pulmonary organs
tre ever prevsirnt, in-jiou- aud dsuccrou- 1ht
psopei ties OF meiciu- 20 aoyisie, cure 1nd prroo,
these crnpitiut4, tlu4t ua rNpsotp anaivne and
nueurafint, iouteniut the mtols uf me uroti, aud
nlpsfune toue to fhe entf. ~ stem. NO discovery iu
rrI'eG ssIau'e ever mastered 'h- clns- 90 J-"-e-
hke tr. NFnkolp lus ioui ffHtotrI. 70 su-vd Hitl
Tho mns- hst 1uisAtns rN 40 100 al cases 90 ufnneu
nhuen1l, Wh1drfus cough iithntIa ur ruiIi anr'
ruat ssthnna, cfILi', "'uEi.r nlas, nervous 'rrta
lgly, &C..
rhc Rev y T. potte- epriides that. 'j hsve ua,t ur
Wyuuops festortl tor several yvrr. fuyscit sat in
my a,mliy, ior severe pulmonary complaints, ant
nhyt recommended q fo many others Aud have never
seen iis oVunf" Rsv.I.I , Potter. Brooklyn n. v
nuolrri- suI thousands OF imrortsnt te~unioni-
Ns could he proJurej, shown i.s remarkable curv-
I snd that it never ulv.
90 is composed uf rure iceland Moss, Balm oI Gil
cad, P-raVtau unlsaH, EitcsmU URuc, Dmirry, tur-
dock, end pttor shle Ape siput and t9uic iu-
gre hents ltIa harmless, prompt sud lasting. In
vRlits R1d anfT-rs cannot t'icrt 70 neglect tfi
Every tsnlily sHo1ti have Sc. 70 ts rpmarsatis Tor
CroUp. Ful ie-srti itinul, recommendations ana di
uctoiis arrrm pBrv .lu'h bottle a
soliin nsysun hy VI " stHw,tt Mad an principal
Prepared by p-.s . wypkoop and sold by p
Barnes Co, kew York. s-l3oly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-07
ANNUAL PREMIU UNI

no Hit.t.'.
.f..t.I.t l...
,f,t fsirlv ia REGARDED az the tribute which an up
yishI nsart pays n the shrine o. in5Lle,s
.nta Agent for Dayton and Vieiniiy'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-07

.I1IItf. IH| 'Y.
I.. .iIf
.lH .'II t..H
.i Hh
l 5000 ..I.'H rtt. W" ' 't.
H-H .
ASSETS, .m
Cash and Cash itemB ,.,.,.,.s SS6O3 "
Loan on Boni and Mortgage, and Stock
C OllAier rlH ,-,s s's'g....H i'sffa ~
Unitihd states, Michigan, and ariord City ".
u. onaHfi'i'; ;;,- ,..;'';,' ..T,,.';;yir pNfY9 ~
ia" hare sr l".s ~ ,,,., @ eoi S44 50
p s isntrl Rsfoad shaTsss ~ 49, .,sr,,,1', $3.50 %
Acct aed Interest, Premiums due, and all III
other property Of the com psny.~,.-- . 2,ssA 10
Total Market Value ,...... .....,......s l94 So
M nIARI4ITl lbs. l
uns aitled Losses s.~'-ss-"r'o io'o9s 80
90
sE 5al ss2ss2l O.
ani Agent a. DAytoAs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-07

That As MAJ grappie ith lt. tne "i5e utnI that ee
neshs OF pah,ton Al hand, Of easy access 10 all
tits
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-07
LIIFE IrTsU RANCE

Young men It,st starting "a business, whose che
sn4I s ther energy lnd atsgty ishoud lnsufe theiT
Nves to tha stnouat Of haif utdf nanlues such an
st Of d,smruset honesty when HnoNn 90 lhelrcred-
t.nrs would Justly Increase teir c2ahdence "a then
n would show they dld not wish 10 ieayo Their oes
friends exposed 60 any tgnidaoleeohtngenc) Hhn 'hs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-07
WIS are prepared TO execute ali ordststo

aUodi aa .a n3u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-07
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Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-07
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-06-17
Resolves of the Loyal League Supporting
the Baltimore Nominations.

WAsHGTINoN, June 8. The following reso.
lutions were passed by the Grand Council of
the Union League, while in session in Balti-
more, copy of which was to-day presented 10
the President by the Committee appointed for
the purpose -
ReSolred, That the National Council of the
Union League of America hereby heartily ap-
proves and endorses the nominations made by
the Union National Convention at Baltimore,
on the Sth Of june 1864, of Abraham Lincoln
for President, and Andrew johnson for Vice
President, of the United States and, as we are
bound by our obligations 10 do all in our power
TO elect true ard reliable Union men to all Off
ces, and as the nominees of the said Conven-
ton are only candidates that can hope to be
elected as loyal men, we regard it as the i'm
perative duty OF the members of the Union
League to do all that lies Isl their power to oe-
cure their election.
Resolred, That the council also earnestly APP
proves and endorses the platform of principles
adopted by the said Convention.
ReSolred, That we will as individuals and
members Of the Union League do all in our
power 10 elect said candidates.