davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-17
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD AND

COAL
pusT OH ItI DEFAHIMENT, June nth ls64
Scaled PrUpuS 10 vii! be received b the under
signed I'LL /. O'Clock N on FRIDAY, July |, 10
fur lshing, Tor e use al III Depart ncnt! =
400 tons {! 24U 10, 70 tho tom beat BalimOrv
COmHADy's white A il Coal,
90 tens b'st RID AEh CuHl, 'Amc SIR, sad
2Ocn'da hest seasoned oak Wood.
Satisfactory arrangements must be tn Adc TO Sc
cure o Tue Coy eminent fWll weight and meas re-
The wood muE' 10 corded ind me assured upon
the pIcmiEc', mud OuC,iuurlh SAwCl into three,
and The IrlIN ndcr into $50 pieces, and all piled
avs " IN the collar
PaIli,s Gupplyipg tic Wood will 10 At liberty to
deliver u NtEuch lie during the fall aud wintcr
~ N best suit their convenience prov lded BeCu'
Fity be ri en- lOt the lhi'hiHl miilment Of the
contract.
The undcrEIgned reSrrvCs tho ii ght to reject sny
or all tho bids II the intCttSts Of the department
seem 10 eqUiro It.
No bids wall Re entertained uGlcss satisfactory
ey.icLc5 IN be given Of the reliability and loyal
Of tn parties
Samples OF coal, ~, ia 40 10 dr3i'Ci, 40 be seen
Ivy calling upon the undersigned
PLym mt. will TIC prOmptly " de.
The proposals. shO II I've adore ael TO tho under
signed and endorsed "TrOpOsAlG fOI WOId And
JOal,' OF for either one, ~ the ca q may tie
JAMES :. HALLOWELL,
Dsbursiug CLERK,
jelI-iJt Post once DrpA tment
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-17
DISABLED SOLDIER WANTS

N employment. " a good pcnmAn and &C.
cOuutant qualified TO take chHfro Ul Agct OF books
Copying ard transient wTiiiAS performed quickly
and well. Address d. Il, ByA 1851, Warrington,
d. L. my26-lm'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-17
BOARDING..

BOARDING. \ NUMBER OF GEN
ID tlemen con Obtain hoard ~ No. 491 Maryland
Neaue between FouI-And-A-hAlI and 5 ..in streets,
tAul GNl7-u
I OST--ON TIE 9TH INSTANT, AN
IL EN- LOPE cUntE.utug tTo p-4s"7 ard cthCI
J. ". F0rnry frr one uGrCd .l'l. .u',,r,
payment OF NIi,H ..t' ne q I'tHF'.. A llJttA
rev ,Ti v Il tie pHiL iIr tdcig Iuturu r. q @
lar!S II .t,.. ia
II Nj I ID 81 A I ES non t. IL,
~ CAPE ISLAND, NJ.
JOHN WEST, AARON MILLER,
4TDFuiLTUEs,
BE-" lcNvc to colt the Mt ntiOn NJ their ieudE
AID The public 20 tho GJDI ulAgniur cert = hllF'-
inert wh'cL w!il 10 uptu for the rrc"l IN " ~.
itOIs on tie Io'h ot 'unN,
Best &c spac aus Dning H'll a.a lsulrS, Il
ttIat' Bed RnOns, all b .uICOmrI. irruishc2 Win
new furniture Throughout
The Pr ~ IC'U : OF thtF rs'.- HIwgN' VIII spare
no care or ~ ,tCUUp 10 IHtt' the naln u' tNCiT
guests, thereby hoping TO sN'Tt ideally "a the
! public pat OnHTC.
| application IrT r,rlrs iulI" 90 the tnbscrlbPrs,
by letter to Cape Idsnl, Will rryr,v" urOmpt &C.
| plY. 2l0'I WEI = hILLLN'
| GMIlIl ~ FAIRS,
- FREN,H CONFECTIONERY
LADIES' ii ,rAl RANT,
No. ~ Nc4f rtiiIwOrg StIyut,
t. LIl''llt,.
! TL,. rRlfst GcliInCicA, IiU ~, Creams, Pound,
Sponge, nd TrOstCl CGkcs supplied 10 families at
| ElOrirst notice.
rI. ina matt MT ham
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-17
T AND WARRANTS WANTED.

FIFTY LAND v AWNAI7T. O 4Oi Vt 10 anu IoV
SoFeA wanted immediately by
CLHRl. 4 GAYLORD
uos-ti Room 5, corner seventh and SITS.
FURNISHED HOUSE OR COTTAGE
j WANTED - Tho advertiser wiShes TO hire =
furnished house Ia this city for elk months or a
y mr., where few respectable boa dcrG would be
allowed or, would rent HmHll cottage, furnished
or uuIurnished, suitable for three persons. Rent
will he paid mOnthly or quarterly, In advance, and
the best OF references givea Address Box 2, Ma
tlOnAl Rcpub lean Onice. apaO-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

EORn,S NEW THEATRE,
II TENTH sTRFET, ABOVE PENN. AVENUE.
Cont nusd Br Hiatt Success NJ the IA orite come
dian, Dir. J. g. CLARKE, who vii appear N s
EtEkING, Junr II. 10 his celebrated character OF
MAJOR ELLINGT0S d. BOOTS, in Stirling
Co, mes admirable comedy OF ENERYBODF's
p"rttd> By lliGa Alice Gray and the entirs Com
pany. lei7
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-17
FOR SALE OR RENT,

NOR SALE A NEW TWO STORY
BRICK nCUsE--sAlotH, pALlnT, excellent
6apement-oue square west OF the Circle, GU Penn.
sylvaniA avcnu ,adjotr ing Dot. NcwmAn's. Lot
extends from avenue to X street. Ttle indiSpu:
table. Possession given July ist, 1904: Inquire OF
J, D WHEELER,
mysi-tT Collectors once, CITY Hall.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-17

~ ENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. WE
" have now In store q full stOOb OF GentlemeuI
'pring OveroOAts Business Suits, Dress suits, and
Furnishing Goods OF the --latest styes, mAnufAotur.
cd with the degree OF ueLtncIS style, and clio
yAnee, ~ II mAde 10 order,
WALL, STEPHENS 4 Co,
as PsnnEylVaAiA Avenue, bOtHsSa
NiGh md Tenth streets
HT IS-tn INAt 4 IDlSLl
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-17

DY JAMES 9. INQUIRE & Co,
I'D AUCTIONEERs
DESIRABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY At
public Ruct,ou.-On THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
June 90 at uel cE, on tho premises, we phal sell
Lots No. 1 and 10 IN Square numbered Su', stu
atod NJ the corner OF north street Aud Fif Gtree
east, fronting los feet incho north street and
i61 feet inches on FiIth street east improved by
n new two.s'OTy and basement brick dwelling
house, containing TnOmG, wi h cFllsrl sthblirk
for no bcG and cows, " .gon.housc with large hay
lJf', and other sut.bulldtIgs.
The grounds lat out with ci dice fruit trees
EtAPcr. a., sHd, with q small expense could lie
converted iIto s Lae summer resort and purlIc
garden.
TerBiS One third in rAsil; the residue In six,
twelve, md eighteen months, with interrs', az
Gu Ell by deed Of trust on the premises.
- ETly possession gwen.
Cuhvey AngeA and stamps at the cost Of the Iur.
chaser. J. I. MCGUIRE h TO-,
izty.l AucfinnC PTE
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-17
GOVERNNI'T SALES.

GALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES
CHiEF QCARIEUrAETEu's OTrIrE,l
pIr0- or 'NhgUtSdr0E,
WAFHIEaTOs, u. a., Tune 2 1885,.
VIII he spid ht pubic auction, st the Cnrrals,
ncst the oh,er n,"lr, IL the city Of Wellington,
D. g, ca wEDNkSDhl, !Unc :, 1884, sad on
WEDNESDAY, June -, 1854, To- 81
HORSES AND MULES
condemned as unit 'Or pGDliC service.
Ierns-CRsh, IN Cover cot UndG,
Sale 10 commence at 70 O'c ogk, = IN.
Bnsndler General rrA Chief QGlfyermMtsr,
jea-l7t Depot Of Washington.
GALE AT ALEXANDRIA VA, OF
- CONDEMNED HORSES AND MULES.
CHIEF QUARrrRMIsTERs OFFICE,)
DEPOT or WAsHIEG ron, J
WASHIEd on, d e., me 10, / 81.
Will 10 sold, at Public Auction, at A "XandrIA,
Va, on THURSDAY, JuHo %, 1861 a. II O'Clock
HORSES AND MuLFs,
Condemned ~ UNFIT Tor plblic service
Terms; Cash. III Government funds
n lgAdier GClCrAl ATd Chief QIq,t tmNHfcr,
j1b7t Depot Of WAshinTton.
SALE OF coNDEMNED HORSES,
WAN DEPARTMTHT, CAVALRY BUREAU,)
OFFICE or CHIEF QUARTE" MASTER, !
WAsItIHGTOR, June - 1864
win be boli at Puzzle Auction 10 he Highest
bidder, at GieIbOrO' Depot, on FRIDAY, the 2ith
instant, beginning at 10 o'clock a. IN from one
huudT, 1 (IOOl TO unc huudrSI and fifty UdD h1Ises.
These hOrECg have bee condemned As UNIT for
Nc cavalry service OF the ArEy. For road md
farm puIpUscs may good bAIEHtns nay he he'd.
l.nTssU sOl 6iGilr.
Torms: cabh Ia |. S. CurrGuoy.
JAMFS A. EKIN,
Lieutenant Colonel and Chief QusttermASter,
iei6 III Cavalry Bureau.
A UCTION SALE OF CUNDEMNED
N HORSES,
WAN DrrAnrMrHT, CAVALRY BuHrNu,)
OFFICE or Gu EF QUAHTERntAsTER,
WA .UISGTOS, d. L, April %, 1854,
NNl be SOld at public auction, to the higheEt
bidder, a. the tlmeg and places AIMED below, VIZ:
Newport, PcnuH, Ihurslty, May OH,
Gettysburg, PCnnA., Monday, May 9Th,
Altoona, PenuA. Thursday, May 18th,
Mithin, Peana., Thursday, May t0th,
ReAtlug, FOnnG,, Thursday, NAV 26th,
Lebanon, ICEuS, TEuFsIEy, Iuue 81,
Nor cumberland, PcnUA,, hurgdAy, Juuo 81
Scranton, Penn V, ThurEdny, June lt'h.
WlliamGp1Ft, PFrrG lhuFElNy, iunc gSl.
One Hundred llpll h2fgCn ~ Gc'tyGbuTg, SlA
Two Hundred ami Finy (.'') ~ each OF the thor
places.
ThrGe horses have been cOu r. ..nCL 10 uuht fJI
the cavalry &C vice Of the CnItGd states Army
For road and farm purposes E9+t. r'p hHrgNins
may bC Ind.
HorssS viii I've sold tlrrly.
e.lct urrn at ioN. g.. Gld cVaiiu-a dsIy III ~
arc sold.
TERMS: CASH, 10 Uni,Sh State, Treasury uo'cr
only JAMLE A. LNlS,
Il. Col. and C. z. hl., CAyAlry Bureau.
Ap2O-tie2O
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-17

COMMITTED To THE OLD CAP IoL.-Under
senteIcs Of erurt.msrtiAI, priyates Morris Burns,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-17

70 rpeak Of the trio who are 10 Surpor' her on
this nccasi n TOul be waste OF time. They are
90 wntld-ren0wnGd that peu fails 10 accord 10 them
deScIirt O appreciation bestowed upon their
fruitful tale - bV an il"lizrg tubic, who are
more han eyer ready to welcome them TO the In
LCr OAt Tanesscs Of n steal soul
Tho ntcTi 4inment has teen RrFs Dged and per-
fectcd 8 ,hr friends nf Madame KreiackmAr. as a
grand compliment TO her md the renowned aItIsts
who support her prNving to M's.rs: Hrrmanns
and Hs elmNnn tho CheIUhed rocull etons c Inse
QUrut upon heir late brillitnt engagement with
our pcr CsC.VC a manager, MIR. Grover.
NJ labor vii. lie spared to Icnder It acceptable
to the honor OF all concerned. Most choice gems
Of sacred competition have been selected, ADD
vii b. civ, TO sAiiats the hiE tst Antioiptt.o 8
al all vino may fa' OF THE lestlvAl with their pres
encC.
Nj. Ford has gene rousy rendered the use ol his
beautiful temple Of the diana, that oil NAV be a.
UHmInodR' ci with seats as c N iDrtAb as m~y bH
desired. 50 uurEp e'VL was 10 mark 81 courtesy
upon tho y RI Of Mr.. thai, even At this early
moment, the IN pAgement beg eavot to ender their
heartfelt thanks and gratitude, ia reGiProsity Of
Tho nil t.ry and civil authorities, too, have
rendered their oonsent and prot, elton. J. them
be assured he mplinent will uot pass nrC-
wArich.
Mai.mc X frrth beg leave to tender to her
numerous friends, who have so generously aided
hcr In former osprsssinrs Oi favor, her sinc' re
r-nRs, together with her as urance that the APP
pro'ching Tree ss announced, vii, be rendered
f,F m IRE tfilllInt than AM former presentation
Seats ma lie ceurCd AZ he muhc st'rc OF W.
q. Met2riOtt, corneF Of Eleventh 'treet aud PonG-
sylvia IL n eHuH, and At lie ioN office OF tho then
tIv, on and ff'er FtidNy morning, June II.
TRICtS OF ADNIS ION.
Ofchestrs....75 cents DTCss Giro e...... so cents
Family Circle .gi coats Reserved te.ts IS extra
Tickets for sale at the Hotels. ielB.3t
NOLUMBIA GARDEN,
~ Corner nf Twelfth street and Ohio Avenue.
FREE CONCERT EVERY NIGHT.
Mondny and aud Saturday concerts commence al
SOclock, with iull BrASs Hand
The coolest lager In the oity always on hand.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-17
GOVERNMENT CLAIM
ArENCY,
WASWISuTUN CRY, d. {.

We prosecute with prOmptHess and diIgeno' all
elaine NJ NnldteTI wounded aud diich ,fgeh, anl
Ihu W d0ws or ANlrs OF such a., die, or have died,
"r been killed 10 the service OF tho United SNtrs,
for alrGars Of pay, bOuaty, pensions, So'
GEO. +. 4. FRrNCH,
H. q SPALOlNG,
Att rneys,
S8s d street near Tenth, (up sIaiIs)
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-17
n + + l q | A L q.

jtlS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-17

Captain lat Regiment '. Il. G., and Provost
Marshal District of Columbia. my?j-tl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-10
shoddy laughs with GIee,

SHoDDY fears not the impending draft
He has made his pile off of Cotton, Whisky,
&C., &c. He knows money is powerful and
he will purchase him Substitute. SHoDDY
thanks Heaven that he can riot at ease and
roll in splendor. He little heeds the Draft
But how is it with the Working Man? Day
after day, from dewy morn to evenings
shade, he tolls for livelihood. While his
wages may be higher, he pays in still greater
proportion for every article he consumes
He has no hope, if drafted, of securing a
substitute. His little family will have to be
left to the mercy and care of strangers. He
must shoulder the knapsack and be off to
the front, to dare the dangers of the camp
and battlefield, for pittance that proba-
bly, will not keep his family in bread and
other necessaries of life. Grim starvation
may come to the poor man at the dictation
of ABRAHAM LINCOLN who urged the repeal
of the measure that might have saved him,
and sent forth an ultimatum that white lives
should be sacrificed for negro freedom
SHoDDY may rejoice that he can put in a
substitute; but the poor white man demands,
that before the ''bloody prisop-house of his
life" is broken in, some effort shall be made
to bring about Negotiation and Peace. The
poor men fight the battles, while SHoDDY
rolls in wealth and puts on airs. Who dare
gainsay this? 1ul 4u.lqnHC 'u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-10
Union and Harmony.

From every section Of the State, we hear
glad tidings. The Democracy are put
ting on their armor. They intend to work
together-stick together-FIaHT TOGETHER
for the Nominee of the Chicago Convention.
Everybody comedies that Democrats have
only to be united to win. Who is there
pretending to be Democrat, but will rally
to the support Of the Chicago Nomineei
The Cause demands HARMONY IN OUR RANKS
Constitutional Liberty, Free Government,
the hopes of generations, depend upon the
Union of the Democracy! They ,o,u unite,
and united their earthquake tread toward
the ballot-box in November, will give an
eternal quietus to the blunderipg Jacobins
now controlling public affairs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-10
The Press Warned.

The Washington correspondent Of The
Cincinnati Gazette telegraphed the following,
which appeared in that paper yesterday:
''DIsLoYAL PAPERS.
"If the opinion of most eminent legal au-
thorities of the Government is concurred in
by Gov. Brough, number of reasonable
newspapers in Ohio will be suppressed"
This means that the authorities at Wash
ington contemplate the destruction Of the
Democratic press of Ohio by arbitrary and
lawless force, with a view to promote the
reelection Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN. The
sang Jroid with which this atrocious propo-
sition is put forth is rather surprising, even
to a people accustomed to outrage and OPP
preston. The Administration doubtless
has the power-the brute force-to carry
out this project; but we feel quite confident
that 1t win be the certain augury OF the IA
tai. final and overwhelming defeat of the
Abolition party at the polls in October and
November. "The blood of the martyr is
the seed of the church, but not of the
church that makes the martyr. The arbi-
trary suppression Of presses in Ohio will
arouse the people to pitch of indignation,
which even this Administration. reckless
aud daring as it is, will not care to encouu-
ter. Frts5res ~o.ra.ttt e.t-
Abolition presses, like The Chicinadd CD
zette and HURTS State Journal, will doubt
less do all they can to forward this con-
templated violence, because its success will
BE- to their own pecuniary advantage; but
they must be short sighted, indeed, If they
do not see the ruin which 1t will eventual
ly bring to their own doors. For every
Democratic paper that shall be suppressed
in Ohio, arbitrarily and Illegally, for de-
Tending Constitutional Rights and denounc-
ing usurpation and wrong, Republican pa
per iciH be suppressed By the People. Let this
he understood
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-10
From CharlestOn-The Exchange
of Prisoners.

Gen. Sickles and Gov. Hahn were at
Charleston harbor on the 4th in st., on which
occasion an important event took place in
the exchange of the rebel officers, including
several Brigadiers, who had been placed un-
der fire by Gen. Foster as retaliatory
measure offsetting the action of the rebel
authorities who first adopted thispolicy to
check the fire of our batteries upon the
city. The occasion proved to be one Of
unusual interest. The vessels constituting
the blockading fleet were gaily decorated
and brought up in line, while the bands
played stirring music, and the shouts and
cheers of the sailors manning yards, as the
released Union prisoners were borne with
in our lines, gave stirring effect to the
scene. In the evening grand supper was
given by General Sickles, to his brother Of
ficers on board one of the fleet. The re-
leased prisoners will probably arrive al
Washington on Sunday. u,. fIl,
| An effort is being made by the rebel au'
| thorities to make Charleston the future ex,
change point of prisoners of war, and it i
apparent, from advances made by them OF
this occasion, that every effort to expedite
this matter will be used by the rebel au
thorlties. IA. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-10
hen Wade and III. Winter Davis
30 ON Lincoln.

BEN WADE and II. WINTER DAVIS, Chair
men of the Senate and House Committees
on Rebellious States, have issued a Protest
against the Presidents Proclamation Of the
9Th OF July, in which they convict him OF
falsehood, duplicity, and usurpation. 1t is
a severe criticism and scathing review OF
the proceedings Of LINCOLN, and is far more
bitter on him than the comments of many
of the Democratic papers for which they
are denounced as being "disloyal." II
ever there was knave in the Presidential
Chair, LINCOLN is one. Prominent men of
both parties know this and prove it. LIN
colin is blackguard, and yet cunning
trickster. Among the dead and dying he
cracks his jokes; while millions mourn, he
tickles his courtiers with filthy anecdotes,
Just as NERO fiddled while Rome was burn
ing. LINCOLN must be beaten; states
mln, and decent man, must be put 1T the
head of the Government.
We print the Protest of WADE and DA-
Wis on the first page Of this mornings
DAILY STATESMAN. Let every reader give
1t careful perusal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-10
Meeting Of the Citizens Of Minihn
TOWnshily, Franklin County.

At. meeting of the citizens of Mifilin,
on Thursday evening, August a, David
Beers, Jr, was appointed Chairman, and y.
T. Goodwin, Secretary. The following reso-
lutions were adopted NE
We, the citizens of Mifflin Township,
Franklin county, Ohio, assembled without
regard to party lines that have heretofore
divided us, for The purpose of making known
| to our rulers our condition and our views
in relation to the further prosecution OF
this war, do declare and resolve
| list. That our Township is almost exhaust
ed of its able bodied men by the constant
drain of this war in procuring enlistments,
and the repeated drafts that have been maze
upon our citizens for the military service.
| Our women have been compelled to go INTO
| the field as farm labOrers, and still our farms
have suffered for want of labor. We can
not and will not introduce black laborers
| in the place of white who have been killed
and crippled in this war. The Administra-
ton at Washington ought not and must not
attempt to compel lis to thus change our
habits and system of labor. We are not
able to raise the money to send South ana
| hire negroes to fill our quota under the
present call for troops-besides, we have no
assurance that we can get them. we are
| absolutely exhausted In money ana men,
and whatever might be our wishes IN reter,
| ence to the matter, we are unable to respond
to the Presidents call without impoyerish-
| ing our people. .a.. g..1 .s.,s
I'd. That although some may cavil about
the informality of the Niagara, correspon.
dence concerning Peace, yet none deny that
the President expressed substantially MS
determination to continue the war for the
freedom of the negroes in the South, when
but for that we might have Peace and
Union. We ecdnnet and tcilI not support a scar
for ann such purpose. The President and
Congress of the United States have assured
the American people and the rest OF the
civilized world, that this war was war Tor
the restoration of the Union alone, and
when that object was accomplished the war
should cease. We call upon Mr.. Lincoln to
abandon at once his disgraceful and bloody
determination, and redeem that solemn OIL
cial pledge by negotiating for Peace ana
Union on the basis proposed at Niagara.
Neither humanity, manhood nor patriotism
requires us to be willingly conscripted into
the army to further prosecute the war,
when we can have Peace and the Union
restored without it. .l.
Sd. That the people will not further tole-
rate the President in his system of arresting
men without process, trying them without
jury,punishing them to the extent of his will
and pleasure, and thus making war on the
liberties of the citizens, himself overthrow
ing the Constitution and laws; and the
sooner he understands it, the better it will
be for all parties. tn-
4th. That THE OHIO STATESMAN, The Crisis
and The Ohio State Journal, be requested to
publish the foregoing resolutions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-10

EXTENSIVE CONFEDERATION IN CLEvE-
LAND.-Between eight and nine o'clock on
Saturday evening, the old Baptist Church
building, on the corner OF Seneca and Cham
plain streets, Cleveland, was discovered to
be on fire, and in very few minutes after
the first alarm, the whole structure was
one mass of flames. The building was
occupied by number Of machinists and
manufacturers, mostly workers in wood
and it was filled with combustible ma
terials. Owing to tbs fact, the flames
spread with great swiftness, and rendered
the task of saving the contents of the
building hopeless. 1t was impossible to ex'
tinguish the solid body of fire that filled thu
entire space within the brick walls. A fran,
house on the south side Of the building tool
fire several times, but was saved from mucl
damage by the steamers. A brick building
next east of the church was also saved from
damage, and the fire was confined closel!
| to the old church building itself.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-10
Sickness Among the Hundred
..N Days Men.

We still have accounts of great deal of
sickness among the hundred days men, be-
trayed into battle by John Brough, and as
signed by Abraham Lincoln to bear the very
heat and burden Of the day. Very many
are being sent home dead, and others are
reported ill-many dangerously. Dayton
Empire.
The regiment Of N. G.'s from Sandusky
county has lost by death seventeen mem-
bers, and two hundred and thirty-four are
now in hospital near Washington. The
last remains of fifteen Of the N. G.'s Of
Seneca county have been returned to that
county. Scores Of deaths have occurred in
these regiments, which we're rendered tc
LINCOLN by BRoUaH. 6ity La 5ea..ff. /,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-10
s.swappins Horses ~

The People intend to "swap horses" this
fall, notwithstanding OLD ABE thinks it
would be bad policy. They know he is a
failure, and they viii swap the old "black-
guard 1--WE quote GREELEy) for man who
can comprehend the situation. They'll
swap an old wind-galled, spawned, long
legged, broken-down political hack, for a
talented, vigorous man, who desires the
Union restored; who will respect the rights
of the States, and give dignity to the high
est position in the gift Of the people,
Theyllswap of OLD ABE for the nominee
of the Chicago Conventioni -~+