davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-22

Total. 41a5
The market has been unusnAlly active throughout
the week, and with better receipts than for seYernl
wrecks pass there has been corresponding increase
In tho demand .sWtth dimlnu.ion ofthe nrncss Of
last week, there has been an Advance Of 1pal5c on
the quotations. -.
The following are the closing prices of Beef Catt,o
at the close Of the market this cvcnlng::. -
Prime to extra qusl!tles:....:
Common to medlu1u-. 35a&423
SATURDAY EVENING. Feb 70 Despite the extremes
of oftemperatuTe TO which In this changrable clImate
we have been again subjected during the week, this
market has not fallad to maintain its rness aud
ttvtty. For some Tins we have. h8d to complain Of
the undue proportion Of poor thin stock, for which
there WIS no dcmand-thls charge, however, no lon
ger holds good; We had thought that from Cause
ar other Illinois fArmcss had altered their usunl
course, and were determined that hencefo1th we
u.t put up With anything they might chose to lena,
sua that II they had wellfeh cattle 1till
VIC were not to get them 1t seems however tnsk this
view Was tncorrcctas during the past fortnight the
receipts In point Of quality will bear favorable com
pa5ison with those Of any previous period. By
xlsnce at our sale list given daily, It will haye been
seen that Supply ofato5yeaE old Steers has been
liberal and further that there has been marked a-
scnec Of inferior grades. There Ia doubt that farm
ers are at present doing their best to get their
| stock to the MARKET, considering the high
| prices whick prevail As 1t Is almoss certain
! that higher rates VIII hardly be attained
and the present ones are pressing very heavily upon
thcconzumer. The entered sales to-day amsunt to
1874 head, at prices ranging from $500 to S65s hut
principally ut 9455.75 per 100 Ms. On yeatesd8y and
today tsc market ms been nore actvc than during
the previous days OF the week. and PRICES have auy
Inference. been nrmer The yards are cleared, OF al
the stock rema nng in them unsold tho next re-
ceirts arc anxiona1y watched for by the shippers
army Contractors and spccu1ators, in whose hands
the present demand appears to be.
NTF A7E7TN ~ Pa
, 1864-02-22

The act passed By the New York Leg
islature for submitting the question Of sol
diers voting to The people at q special cleo
ton to be hold on the, second Tuesdny Of
J, March, has been signed by the Governor to
become law, r..
, 1864-02-22
#t6cFlIa11enoS.
# 1FTY MEN
WANTED,
77d ILLINOIS

Orr 80 men haze jot1ed thss avo.!te Ch,c.xo
Regiment since Der. ISL. The I'd L. q1artcsel in IA
e41y oi Vicksbnrg. No marches, no ksAxatnx rnfr.t
at night, no fhugne duly Bounses o. aad Sd. anS
all aates tao caro- Of ths Calcsze 8sss! ot Tr.da-
'a4'a'as IL eoa4 1'' y. Il HolBRaoK.
fssc.vstst Captain aad Eeeenitiak sGlccr.
QldHE.
IODINE WAITER,
Solution OF Ionlsa Tn puso wATEK, WITHOUT
AcLTKST.
d. It acts aRon the
go Irv1H, KpN1Ys,
D10xsTxvE ORGANS, AID GLANpULAR sTsr1A.
Tho great snccess which has attended the nla u
Top1ss TArx1 Ia private practice. and tbs tndo<ee>
Ec1s sf H1an MEDICAL ABrHs71Tf. eaablns n ta
recommend it. feeling csaadsat that wtth ta1r trial
VIII attest tts awa e1ceileAea In the Of 9rro-
tola IL ~ torms. coz saMp4sn. Cancer. Hronchtd&
aeart. A'er, naKllnrJ Complaints, f1mplos on tAs
4see' haeunaat'sn, feura1xla, Eervoaa Affections
~ 1easa!e weakness, pysRepsaA. Debility ssphtl<
Mezcrrta1 Diseases. &C.
:Fuil d1seet1oss accompany each bottle,
Ffiee 81 reF bottle. half daasa 1t oae time, H.
Sold By drrEktta ktRsrally.
IouNE WATxE Ia ecicustac dt.coverv ,,se
enly b. DR.. 1.ASDEEsa 0-rh,alclAns aud Cnaa-
Lists. rs Broadway. Now York.
J, eela by BLISS / sHAEe
dn25-tr7'.sn , xAw!s:4s III laka street. .Cnlosxa
, 1864-02-22
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

..,-.....-.. SATURDAY EVENING, Feb, % I96t--
FKElGRTS-The1ei Is 10 change IN rates. We
, 1864-02-22

w An intelligent resident ofMary1and pre-
dicts that she viii be free State with equal
laws for all her citizens By the 4th Of July
1861 The Legislature, ccrtuinly, appear to
be marching steadily On to that point The
House Delegates. On Thursday last, adopted
a bill mixing manumission easy, ,aud repeal
ipe some Of the restrictions Of the old, laws.
No doubt is felt that the people arc in NIL re-
spccts quite up with their representatives In
preparing for thc approaching change In their
, 1864-02-22
DEAL ESTATE
TO-ExchaRge.

IO-ExChaRG9.
w.n,v. -. ,,t,., .+.r... n .,r,r,, MARCEL. n
land 1eaS lie lily. amouuftIg 10 about stSsJ-two
acres. 10 exchange for city property. improved Or
nnlmp1ovcd; Cash o ne aiaoant q fsesa tarse e
he hat dincscacc Ia sbo wins of tna pTopeftAcx
chnayed. THOS. u. DkTAN& d CO.:
1et~l''4" D11.u 1s..'
NHiF CHANDLEKf BUSINESS
FOR SALE
----
,-@ 3N-@@1 N41-@>-@~
We VIII sell our stock IN trade and sood WIN ss :
Amouns shs + neoas
rrirctEas treated With. Apply 20 l.. 7; GLAZE
IT,, Milwaukee, "iscouttu. 'eu'"''F'
il TnE LAKEsASD DL1vERpooI... All trosn
LIVERPOOL during Tho month OF Apsu , o1
Cievetano, DeToia ,oHa,s anm ns,,t,,e" w'
ETnw.u An' q NJ A''0
RAS1sSA' vrsyA1.rrE.
be ,oo. .sous ,rs, HaF Sgsssetss: * etss9 2s
class ships. r,rr,,,r,, >,.
nE unsF de- T. nsgeSoo fllo5ds snsTs5
r. kszsa1s ssissF sss Fl cargo at Cleveland
FOR p1EIeatass ot iss!ght Apply IN cIxys114Sy11fo
, 1864-02-22
COM7IERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING Feb. 70, 1ssi.
The following table shows the receipts for the last
IWentv. fot,r houra "a "
, 1864-02-22

80 Ises Enits gTsass AZ 1oxc: pSSs ye!tc5 at 9KG.
out eIial chanscopcn!ns nrmes. aad clo5la qnl-
Ct atter the rsce; New York dagatehes Sales
DRESSED HUf:StRecefved, 1,ls8 Hogs. Mar
ktt quiet md wthous material change for ,ood ship
ptuE lots, bat dull and lower for common grades.
Sales to-day were:
, 1864-02-22

1d ststie. osie. Asf; 6 wisooasin sa =. sss! 90
4nS,sna h'inais - 14oa os1e 4. West Tss
alsss%s sss : 1szS, SsS;.sts e. 3 8 ssS e
Ef;;s:;:!s: 5sS':; ::s S :; e g
Michigaa.:::. A;ss4 ,ooo New Mexico. ~, ,7z7,oo'
Hs:;s: $:s:s:':: ;$s$ s;$s$ Total
:, know how much hns been said about
swamp aul refuse lands; but I know that az
ter All such deductions, II tho domain Is pro-
tected, the lands now possess IN Intrinsic
value Of one doilur per Scre. Il, however, we
assume half a dollar m acre as thcir present
.~1.1ne +ze fort1fy-tbe Federal Treasury-xith
seVen hundred millions OF dollars. Even this:
nj the outset Of cur Aer financial career, wall
he Tcrar{aca with marked satisfaction Us a ee:
cnritT. rBut es:imated rs they may nc,
carcd fof, It one dollar per acre, We have on
hnnd fIc nesus Of extingnishfng one.han OF
ne nsfio,ial debt, II is, however, In thepros'
,rcfi,r value Of the domain that We arc TO
1onk for glowing pecnniaty results. FIRST,
afop rffinE away the lands. Sceona, tencs
them thst la%e ;,e ands '1 vii i'm In
Trrasc r in yu1ue as they diminish IN acres m
81 Wifhin 1--we yea1e, the available sections
viii seU tor: sums sufficient to pay, not only
the intercst on the debt, bpt 10 nitana1ely ie~
firc the debt itself, as other war DEBTS we're
by the proceeds of the puohc fanos' ielateo'
These figures are utterly false and 1ranon,
lent, There is not an acre OF Government
land In Ohio that Is saleablc Rt any price, nor
IL there 10000 upsold. Fhe1e.. are the
> 2 m. 600 acres In Indiana located It Will be
f,c1x1 "a the Hposiers. Win Weed Inform us
~ what psrt OF Illinois the Government
-,v,s fourteen .anillions Of acres-or: fW9-
-:n,,a II fhe State We presume there arr
, 1864-02-22
GE! t4CE-!

aetas4sA qa3 nr ssIe fo.E sfsssss sSF9ssa
b. rsilrpsd and canal sapeyio3 eesecS ~ SSEa
31sS 1s ePfpFR g. fose 6aoa aaex ~ Galoasm
, 1864-02-22

THE CONFESSIONS AND EX-
the benefit and CAUTION TO F0ENG MEN
ard others. whs suffer 1Fom Nervous Hehlitsy Prema.
tttEe TIE MrA1s or SrIF-CEKE. ~ sue who hsx
cured himself sfter undergoing couRlcrab!s QuAck
g!E cep!ea may 10 lad Of tho author. ArAANfEI
MAYFAIR Esq, Bedford, Klus7 Co.. n. r
, 1864-02-22

We have An ur tydcd interest in several parcels Of
land near the .lty, amounting to about st1s1.tWo
acres. 10 exchange for city property. Improved Or
nnmpEuycd. Cash to tho amount or from three 10
Ave thonsand aolars VII. also be paid thege should
choAyed. THQS4 u. DkTAN l. CO..
fel9wl1Cc1w Bryan Hill.
, 1864-02-22

e It is Ipne Of the most singular coin
ciaences Of the war, TINT. Col Stroight, tor
Whom John Morgan wes held as hostage,
should have escaped from: prison at Rich.
mond In precisely the. same manner us Mod
gan got awaY from Columbus.
, 1864-02-22
Weather Report-sSeventY Degrees on
Same Day. i.

Last Tuesday, Feb. 10th, tho weather was
very cold In this city. The following reports
exhibits the Temperature In various parts Of
tho United States on that day. They show
range ofse'eaty dtgrees. When the thermom.
eter stood at Is degrees below zero at st,
Paul it WIS Is degrees above zero ut Salt
Like City, = :.
, 1864-02-22

3 Received BY F. @. 6altonstau h Co., commission
stock aud hond brosets. Il Clark street, Chicago.
, 1864-02-22
2fI -SPRlNG TRADE.
RAWSOH E. BARTLETT.
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In
BOOTS G. SHOES.

Wehaye now On hand yery large and well selected
stock Of Spring Goods o! the very best uact1Fe
and Of superior quaAty to those usuAly cfcred ID
this muKket
Having made our purchases In nECRAnHt 1863. for
the coming season. prior to tho sdyancee, we
BUYERS, yiaItyng thi% market
Ne G. ntlLuc 70 Mdk. ENIRA SIZES aud GOOD
G80ES our SPECIALITY. fell 79l 3rufS
, 1864-02-22
From Our Regular Correspondence !:

Tile action Of the Caldornla Legislature jn
refusing to repeal the "SpecItc- contract
Act" Is, to say the least, an unpatriotic
movement Is California to reap all the ben
fits and hare none Of the burdens Of the war?
In this connection, learn also that that
State is to be exempted from the draft Mr.
Chase was very anxious to obtain wide cir
cu1ation for hie Treasury notes in California.
enfng the credit Of the Government This
failure If California to respond to the needs
Of the Government In one Of its most impor
tant departments, is to be dep1ored by all
good patricia. To me 1t looks like cloud
In the West, albeit 1t now looks TO bigger
than mans hand.
, 1864-02-22

States. Acres.
Wisconsin ~. @,El, ,W1
Alinnesota. 81. .@,m
II, West Ter cs6, ,m, co
Oregon Terry. .Ma. 5000
Nebraska Ter. 81, $4,000
Inlian Terry. 11H HBs.W
Cal 'and Utah. .87. .l@@
New Mcxico. n, ,7H,@,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-16
The PecuIlarllIes o1 bod. wan.

More great battles have been Tough, in the
three and a half years Of this war than occur.
ed ia the fifteen years Consulate and EmRire
Of Napoleon the First They have been bat.
ties Of the same class and magnitude, Shiloh
was more than equal TO Narengo, and Antie.
tam and Gettysburg to Ansterlilz or Waterloo.
The loss Of life has been greater in our
battles than has ever been known in Europe
"A result which is due 10 the improved aud
more deadly character Of the weapons EN-
ployed and 10 The passionate nature Of the
combalants
IL IL the first gteat war 10 the worlds histo.
~ hat was ever saged under the railroad and
telegraph system. These modern inventions
make il practicable to do more 10 month. II
not IA week, ia carrying on military opera
tuns, than used To be performed in a year -
Had Russia possessed net Of railroad such
as he South has got, the Allies would never
have taken Sebastopol Her misfortune vas
that she could not send supplies in abundance
aud as fast as they were wanted over the mis-.
erahle apologies fot roads and paths that now
iniersect the points Of her empire
lu expense, nothing like this war was ever
known II has already cost probably more
than was spent by England in twenty one
years conflict with Napoleon, when she sub.
sidized and had n her pay the millions of
Continental Europe. The whole expenses of
Napoleon the First, when he went TO Moscow
with GOO 900 men, moving those immense
masses Of men slowly through Germany aud
Poland, was but $500, 600, 900 tor the entire
year, or about one-ifth Us much rs we con.
trlve to spend in the same time We have
kept on foot armies of greater size and
magnitude than we're ever known to be called
out by populations twice or three times as
large as ours One would suppose that we
must reach the point Of exhaustion al no dis
tant day on the scale with which the war is
now prosecuted
The Emperor Louis Napoleon said to the
American Minister in Paris, a couple of years
ago, Your war mus: be short one, for it is
waged with too immense numbers and ex.
pense to long endure" Yet here we are, the
end Of the fourth campaign, and with no pros.
pect, to reasonable view, Of q Termination
to the struggle. No war was ever waged be-
fore for this length of time and on such
magnitude, without the Interference Of foreign
powers, one way or the other but being by
ourselves on the Western Continent, the ma.
tious Of the Eastern World have apparently
determined to be only distant spectators of il; /
and have seen advantages to themselves in its
longer duration -NdShUiile Press
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-16

villainous policy which sho has pursued
since the war began. II She had pro
nounced decidedly ior either OF the bel
ligerents at the beginning Of our trouble,
the conflict would have ended long ago.
Her great power would have given pre-
ponderance to either Of tho scales. Or
il she had observed in good faith the neu-
trality which she profcssed, we could have
had no cause OF complaint against her.
As it was, however, she has alternately,
and with diabolical cunning, given moral
and material aid to both North and South,
and in this way not only prolonged the
strife, but mngnifed is honors tar beyond
what they would have been if she had re-
Trained from violating The mentality
which she pledged.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-16

SMOKE FOR THE CURE OF WOUNDS "A cor
respondent Of the Country Gentlemen recon.
mends smoke as a cnre for wounds in men
and animals. He says
81 cut my foot with an ak. The lady of the
house, seizing the foot while it is yet bleeding
held it over pan containing smoking tag
locks. In few minutes the bleeding stop.
ped, and the smoke was removed, and a
bandage applied to protect it from accidental
blows The wound never suppurated, and con.
sequently never panied me.
have seen the remedy tried in many similar
cases, and always with the same results. Let
the veader bear in mind that no lniment or
salve, drawing or healing should be applied
You have merely to smoke the wound we'll,
and nature will do the rest. | suppose the
smoke of burning wood wonld produce the
same results, but it would not be so manage.
able. There isa principle in the smoke Of
wool, which, when applied to the flesh, coagn-
latss the albumen, thus rendering il unsuseep
tibe Of putreiaction The same principle stops
the blood, 1t promotes healing and may be
applied with decided benefit to ulcers, wounds
nd cataneous diseAss5'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-16
Current News Items.

Already there are four Democratic osndi
dates announced to fll the place OF Hon.ou'
Dressel, who has resigned his seat in the Les
islature.
Oaiesrs are peiitioning Congress for an II
crease Of pay. It's conceded that they ongl
to have il, but it is urged that the condition
Of the Treasury forbids there is far mort
nssd Of increasing the pay Of Privates Anc
when soldiers cannot be adequately paid, tb'
war ought to stop.
A late fashion 10 Paris is to dye the poo
dies scarlet, pink, blue, &c, to suit the taste
Of the ladies who own them
Seven hundred dollars in gold and silSe'
we're stolen from the Sisters Of Charity in De
troit few nights ago. The money was KEPT
in small crock, and left in charge Of the So
perior of the institution. A man has been ar
rested, charged with the theft.
Timothy Ttcomb is lecturing in Detroit,
telling wonderful stories concerning Yankee
boys We shall probably hear enough of the
Yankees hereafter Yankee ideas now rule
the continent.
The Detroit Advertiser says evidence is
daily accumulating of the intention to make
Canada base of operations to carry on Sc
reS of expeditions against the towns and
cities near the frontier.
Seven millions of dollars will be required
to pay pension claims during the current hs-
cal year. The pension roll is rapidly iucreas-
ing.
Doubts are expressed, even by "loyal peo-
ple,' in view OF the embarrassed state OF our
finances, Of the ability Of the Government
much longer to prosecute the war or keep its
faith with its creditors,
The most sangune estimate that the Sec
retary Of the Treasury can make Of receipts
and expenditures for the current year, leaves
8 deficit to be provided for of more than FIVE
hundred millions Of dollars. How to meet
this large demand is the question. II more
greenbacks are issued, the advance in gold
will make the issue frutless, because the
public expenditure will augment as gold
appreciates If bonds are thrown on the mar
ket, the public securities will depreciste-
Taxation ia the only remedy-And this would
be 60 oppressive that the administration
shrinks from the danger Of making the eX-
action.
An attempt was made few days ago to
force q negro into a white school, at Chat
field, Minnesota. But so great was the in
dignatiou of the patrons of the school, that
the Directors we're compelled to reconsider,
and the darksy was elected.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-16
War win England.

The news of the discharge of tho St.
Albans raiders by the Canadian authori-
ties, with the consequent order of General
Dix to pursue, capture, and bring to his
headquarters" all who shall hereafter pcr-
petrate similar outrages, and flee to Cana
da for refuge, created, on its first reception,
some little sensation throughout the coun-
try, and engendered serious apprebensions
Of war with England. On the state of
facts as we yesterday received them, the
situation was undeniably critical. The
decision of the Toronto Court, was prac-
teal license to marauders in Canada to or
ganize for the perpetration of whatever
crimes and outrages they choose against
our people; and the order of General Dix
contemplated an invasion of the sover-
eighty of nsighboring power to which
no power could submit without dishenor.
But we since learn that the adjudic7.ion
has caused universal surprise and regret
among the people of Canada; and the
probability is that it VIII be disavowed by
the British Government This having
been done, the order of General Dix will
be recalled; and the war-eloud, but yes
terdAy black and portentous, will dissolve
and pass away.
There was a time when a war with
England would have been justly regarded
as a very great calamity. Now, when the
martial spirit Of the people is thoroughly
aroused; when we have gran army and
navy, and when such conflict could add
but little to the general arrangement oi
our commerce and finances, it would moi
be regarded with any special dread. In
deed, we are by no means sure that it il
not Just what our people desire.
1t will not be forgotten by the Ameri
can public, that England sedulOusly nur'
tured, during many years, the sectional
quarrel which ended in the American
war. Nor have they been blind to thu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-16
SensatiOu ln TrOy-ROmanll ID
Case OF Alleged Crime, Love,
Luxury and Arrest

The Troy Times OF December Sd has the
following spicy though briet story
Decidedly the most startling and sensaton-
al case that has occurred in the criminal his.
tory of this vicinity for a long time was
brought to light by the United States and lo-
cal authorities yesterday and this morning..
The facts are briefly thus
For many years there lived in Ger
msny--at Cologne, we believe--a young ban.
ker by tho name of Louis Codenfauss
Trusted by his employers and acquainted with
all secrets of the financial world, he is said to
have not only forged the names of prominent
merchants as drawers and indorsers on bills
Of exchange but also to have successfully i'm.
itated the private mark which denoted the
genuineness Of the paper Leaving a wife and
child in Prussia, he came to New York with
beautifully young lady (ofcourse a lady is in
the case) last May, and is alleged to have ne
lotiated fraudulent bills on persons in Ger
many to the value of 10000 thalers, which, at
the equivalent of "a cents per thaler, with
gold at 81 80, gave him the snug fortune OF
about $4,000. He came to Troy, and made
many friends, especially among
bis fellow eountFymen Tall in person,
intelligent in countenanee and con
verSation, Louis Geraud, as he called himself,
was man to make his mark anywhere. He
banked" in Wall street, aud purchased a
farm at Pittstown, in this county-paying six.
teen thousand dollars for it, and fitting il up
in great style, equal TO the island home Of
Benerhasset But the Elysian dream was Of
short duration. Yesterday afternoon Deputy
United States Marshal JarVis, of New York,
arrived here, with extradtion papers from the
Prussian Government. In company with
officer Hurlbut he proceeded to Pittstown and
arrested Goldenfauss, alias Geraud, at his
home. The officers also brought with them
safe, containing $50, in gold, and reached
here at midnight This morning the prisoner
was taken to New York, but his friends se-
cured the legal services of NJ. l. Townsend
and p, II. Baermau, and endeavored to obtain
possession of the safe, which was lodged ia
the Jail Office 1t will probably be sent by ex
press to New York, and Goldenfauss will start
for Germany in the next steamer. His
friends claim his innocence, bat the officers
say that when he was arrested he made full
confession The affair has made quite an eI.
citement about town.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-16
Battle at NashXIIIe.

An official dispatch announces that
Thomas had attacked Hood, drove him
three miles, capturing seventeen guns and
Sfteen hundred prisoners. The battle,
however, was not over at latest accounts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-16
MgOtraI

GURES Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, an
~ Consumption. IL Ia only necessary for any one
troubled with these complaints 10 try ons bottle OF
Stricklands Aeiifnous Cough BGlsam
to convince them thatitis the best preparation ever
used. u not only cures the above affections Of the
Throat and Lungs, but II cures Night Rweais and
Splitting Of Blood and ia excellent gargs fer any
kind Of Sore Throat II 10 pleasant TO ta1ke, and
snie medicine Tor infants. Price 90 Cena per bottle
Eorsale by druggists generally. mla
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-16

IMNENsE SLAUGHTERR0. The Journal
states that at the slaughtering house OF Bareus
4 Co. Situated at the dam across the Seoto,
west of the canal, the number of hogs slaugh.
tered amounts on an average to about IL, 900
per day '-iStdtesman
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-16

A little boy who put counterfeit money in
the contribution box replied to his Sunday
school teacher that he didn't spose the little
heathens would know the difference, and
-thought 1t would be just as good for hem. "
Thoughtful boy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-16

On the examination of The body of man
who died in Waterbury last week it was dis
covered be had but one kidnsy.-Er
II such an affection in the lumbar region
we're common, it would take off RATS of peo
ple.-AROther Er
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-16

An order has been issued by the military
authorities here TO increase the number OF
guards deepng watch at various points in tie
city, Accompany of the 1921 Pennsylvania
has been ordered here from Gallipols, to as,
sistth 37th Iowa in this duty Cincinnati
Commercial
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-16

A man in Milwaukee Wisconsin, got tired
of life, and jumped into the river to drown
himself. In the water he repentsd, called for
help aud exclaimed, 30, my poor wife and
children T. A pole was reached him, and he
was drawn TO the shore, but as the men on
shore attempted to lift him out, he lost his
hold and sunk to rise no more
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-16

Speaking Of political revsrends, an ex-
change says 70 clerical wanton is the most
reckless OF all cast-aways."