davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-15
Ry EleCtricity

ny 11oCtI.1C1ty
The Rheumatic. the equity, the lame and the lazy
leap with JOY and move with the agility and elastic
ity of youth; the heated brain Is cooled the frost
bitten limbs restored, the uncouth deformities re-
moved; fsintness converted to vigor. weakness TO
strength the blind made see the deaf 70 hear and
the palsied form TO move uprghti the hlemishes OF
youth obterated; the accidents OF mature lite
prevented; the calAmites Of old age obsiated, and
an active circulation maintained.
LADIE 3
Who have cold hands and feet: weakma ost chs
lame and weak backs; nervous and sick headache;
dizziness and swimming in the head, with indiges-
ton and constipation of the bowels; pain In the side
and back; lereorrhea, Tor whitesl; falling of The
womb with internal cancers; tumors, poiypus, and
all that long train diseases will ind in Electric
ity sure means Of cure For painful menstruaton,
too prof9se menstruaton, and all of those long line
Of troubles with young ladies, Electricity Is certain
specific and will In short time, restore the sufferer
TO the vigor of health.
~ We hare an Elecfro- Chemical apparatus for
extracting Mineral Poison frm the system, such a.
Mercury, Anthony, Arsenic, &c. Hundreds who
troubled with stG joints, weak backs, and vari.
Gus other difficulties. the direct cause of which, In
nine cases out of tsn IL the effect of poisonous drugs
can be restored to natural strength and vgor by tie
use Of from 1--we to eight Baths.
once hours from so'elook A. y. to P.x.;li
9; and TO Pm. a..
Consultation Free. iylAissdt
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-15

WANTED TO hire four OF five rooms, suitable for
w asmall family, with good water privileges
Rent in advance IL required, Address Tenant Box
Si6. Post Once. stating price and locality
mch5 diff ~
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-15

RAILWAY TRAFFIc.-The receipts on the
Grand Trunk Railway for the week ending
March 9Th, were "a ss4-. SOC, s20.44
Corresponding week last year, 70,966.S6
Increase, - ss4 s--e4.. $25, s53.5S
E There was an increase during the week of
S5,230.3S in passengers, and s20,62325 in
freight. .
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-15

dIws
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-15

49, es-s- E@A
~s~a StA @e4se. .as "a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-29

paradiug The streets Of Nashville last night,
shouting as they vent, "Hurrah tor LiHkum
and JohHSng' Death to NcCIelanitrs
tiefe follows the Nashville (Abolitiou)
Times account OF this niger demonstration.
We deem it too blaspbemous to be admitted
into our columns
Now, Mr. Editor, do yon not think this a
disgrace to and mockery Of the freedom Of
free born white American cilizens2 Crush a
Mcclellan meeting, but give countenanco to
niger toreblight processionsl That is crust
ing the rebellion with a rush
Let not your readers give their votes then,
for the candidates who ia Tennessee will
iaopardize the interests Of her citizens, tram.
pie under foot the Constitution usurp tyran-
ieal authority, and insult the very name Of
justice, virtue and humanity, with Negro
Equality.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-29
PETITION Tor PARTITION

Montgomery Common Pleas.
JuSepH Brown, Solomon Brown, Jacob Ht own, Care.
line hahu9 IA id Wnlian Mabuo, belinda Hannah
and Samuel Hannah, Amanda Hannah ana George
Hannah, VI.
Thsupholus Brown. Theodore Brown Mary Brown,
saaharry Brown, Porry A. Brown, Sarah Brown
ami Elizabeth lrOwn, in Partition l...
nhkOPHOLUS BROWN, Theodore Brown, Mary
Bruwn, aeaberTy Brown, Perry A. Brown, Sarah
Brown, Elizabeth Brown, will take notice that Peti.
ton lled sganst them oli iie 3l4t day Of August
a. A. 1864 in tho Court Of Common Pleas OF Mont.
gomerY county ONO, by Joseph Brown, Solomon
Geliuda Hannah, Samuel Hannah, Amanda Hannah
Rni decree llannah AID is now pending where N said
petitioners dem,nd partition OF the foiloWng READ
estate, to-Wit: situate in tho county NJ Montgomery
md state Of Ohio, on tho east n Of section J2. town
Bong Tot No. OF survey and aubdIvision OF
The lands Of Joseph Brown, deo'd, by order of tlla
Court of Common Pleas OF Montgoinlry county,
Ohio, at the March term, lSil chaneery, record
II, page 1872, and do cfilbad AZ follows: s - d.,
Beginning on the enAt line OF said section ~ z
poles south o. ths N. Il corner theroof-- thence Is.
No W. 100 poles tOa ttone Ia tho Liberty Road,
thence \. ~ E. 1923 toas 10 Atono in said Road
thence MFG H. ~ poles 10 n stone, thence B 50 H..
poles 10 n ston' thence NJ SBs E. 40 poles To
stone en- the east line OF said section, thence NJ 90
w ll2 3 poles TO the plaoo Of begBnlng containing
GaA aor9e and ha ffhan assi,ned gb the dover 6i
E sNbeth Brown 10 said lands o Jcssph Brown deed,
and that nj the next term Of said Court, the said
petitioner Will apply for an order that partition fnay
be made of paid prsInises. ~ Z
Dated thus August 3lEt 1864. .. .iA q
ADAM GLAf Att'Y for Petitioner. Aug8lr rw6w.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-29
PETITION FOR PARTITION,

supeuor Court Ontgomsry oGlnty, Ohio .
Levi K. BAsore a0d AInea Ann Baaofe against
Samuel Rodahoisr, Elizabeth Boomershl AmeAa
Ann Rodaheter Ellen RodahetieT, Frank RodRhcfer
Ghrstena kodahefIer Samuel n. RodAhefier, Susanna
ROdahefar, Leylna KetrOw, William HenEy TIOusar,
Samuel u. Houser, Sarah iHhboa 15ab0ro,A or tho
State Of Ohio and Elizabeth Decker, Fnd Isaag
ants. ... .I.. .,.Frf,f ..l ma
fI1lle above named Defendants and Especially Eliza.
l. beth Decker and Isaac Decker her husband, o.
the Sute Of Indiana, will take nohce that petitien
hiss been hed against them m the Superior Court OF
Montgomery county OHIO, by the above named PLAN.
s praying for paTtlioa of tha following described
promises situate in Jackson township Montgomery
county, Ohio e
Being townlots numbered one hundred and ten Il0)
one hundred and eleven lllD one hundred and twelve
ll y, one hundred aud thirteen (l1S), one hundred
and fourteen Ql4(, ono hundred nj dfeen tIi5J, IN
the Incorporated village uf FarInorstire Rso the
time, situated IN section twenty aeyen OH town four
~, range fouf() east containing two ~ res add ono
hundred and twenty perches also the land swned by
the said Henry Iouser n his lifetime, situated in the
southwest quarter OF section twenty one (2l) town
tOnr ~, range four t4), east described as follows
beginning at tho southwest of said tract OF land
anl running east seventy three (73) rods, to the
eeHre of the Germantown anu West Alexpndria tna.
piie foRd, thence north west with said road
and Ol) rods and eleven (ll) feet thence south
eighty hroe rods TO the place OF beginning containing
nineteen la acres more or less, and that at the ext
term Of the said Court said l.. X Basors and Amelia
Aun Basore, his wife, will apply for an order that
partition may le made OF said pf9Inises q 4 yHtll
Dated August goth 1894. ''-'-''
LEVI X. BAsoRE
%. THoHPsOE, Atty. tD 1lIr'-I auQsso. ,TeyT O..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-29
NzZZZHNZ2N
" - -l-'I Il AND q s1ygC54-I1
f LuIUJ x. s,i.
Strickland 8 Aah- Cholera Mi4sars

composition Of. aatringents Ahsorbents, stInu.
lAnts and osrminatves, which tVefy hysioinh ac.
germanent cure OF Diaffhea md ysSteIy ThiS
cholera Mixture ~ now in use IN soma OF tur army
hospitals where II gives the greatest SalfAotop Il
mas sayod the lives Of thousands Of our soldefs and
gtusens and We Will guarantee Il to be the bel re meg
hy IN the world for DiaTThea and DysenterV ~
Mr.. WSOas, OF Covington, N.Y., will be rnost,hapnr
20 satsly ANY one ~ tothe virtue ofeiehlandS Ant.
r " r. We hays great pumIar Of
beng pronounced IN arslls BY hoir ysicana some
eltet akng only one bottle Of btTcRlRnd's Anti Obo-
bra hlEtufe ~ Won shhsr with Bisrfhea end hy6en
leryty one bottlef ~ 1T \ Y alT = i,AII. /
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-29
Democratic Meetings.

Kisers School House, M1drieer Torn
ship-Saturday evening, October I'D A
Houk and 4 Thompson.
Bearer town- Thursday November 3--Tho'
O. Lowe and f. Thompson
misbtTg-Saiurdsy November 5--T
o Lowe and Geo. W Houk
Chambersbuyg- "Wednesday night, Nov
Wv. II. Gillespie, DR., Egry and W. II. Bel
Vile
Election School House Wayne 7P Tues
day night, November Ill Elliott aud I, o
Lowe
B,ookUHt 5-IIon. c. l.. Val
landigham aud u. a. HUuk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-29
1rgal.
sHERIFFs SALE.

or lavaluable Farm IN Jackson township.
Frederick Cook, ct AL No 2gz7 L
VS. Montgomery Oouptv
Valentine shyer, ct. Al. SUPERIOR Court Z
DY virtue OF and in obedience 10 the command Of
ID an order of sale made by tho Superior Court OF
Montgomery county, ohio, will offer at Public Pale
on The premises about two miles east Of Farmers
Vile, on
FRIDAY, November 18th, 1864,
AZ 10 O'Clock a. NJ. Of said day, the following de-
bed real estate 10 w.t. situated in aud bsing the
North part 6f tho South EAT quarter II SRction
twenty three t2i Township four (4), in the Town
ship Of ia k-on, County Of Montgomery and state
one tifh Hcrea ~ Il..i ..l
Appraised Rt SOS % per acre and cannot sell Tor
than q OF the above appIslsement.
Terms Il cash, - in one year, and the balance 10
two years from the day OF sale. The dee,od pay
ments to bear por cent interest, and to ba secured
by mortgage on the premises b..
GE6RGE wOGAMAN, sheriff, $500
f. 1hOaPsON, Att'y, ... I'D. ..Hf. oetl7.weW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-29
SHERIFFS = SALE.
OF valuable Real Estate IN and near Earme,sysls,.
Ohio. I.... w

OF valuable Real Estate IN and EarmetsVlls,
..... Ohio. ...-"| VIZ
Lew r. Rasore, et' al. No. 1889 20 81.
against Montgomery County
Samuel Ro aheder ct. al superior Court,
DY virtue Of Rndin oJefiencs TO the command Of
ID an order of sale made by the Superior Oourt OF
Montgomery County, Ohio, Iwill offer at Pubic Sale
on the r'mises IN Farmersyllle, on
FRIDAY, November 18th, 1864, "'l' ,s,.
at O'Clock p NJ Of said day. the following ,eser,hed
real es'ate Situaed in Jsekson township NJ out
someIy County, Ohio. Beign tOwn lhtB numh hbred
One Hundred and Ten Ol0) one Hunlre aud
Eleven Uil)i One Kindred aud Twelve OI2); one
Hundred amt Thirteen Qldl; One Hundred and Fur.
teen (li) and One Hpndrod and Fifteen ql5); sltuat-
ed IN the Incorporated village OF FArInersve Ia said
County and state AAO, the lot owned Henry HuiiseI
deeeaseu, situated n Section No 81, PoWnshi,i5 i5oaI
~, Range i9pF ~, east containing two acres and
one hundred ana tRsAve (fl2 rods ieiAY The fesl9s
hme by the order of the Probate Court of Montgomery
County, Ohio hnd to him by one Michael sckwaris
admmlsttaOr of the estate of Daniel SWaftzAi dee a.
Also, that tract Of land owned BY the aaid Henry
Houser IN his life time, situated in the aAihwesi
quarter OF section twenty one (9) Tow slip four
az, Range four(il east and bounded and describ6I
as follows; ~ I.- 'l '.H 'liIsllIl1I
Beginning ~ the southwest corner and running east
seventy three tI3 rods 10 the gentaf the aefnan-
town and West Alexandria Turnpike RoAd thence
north west with said road ono hundred md (Ili)l
rods and eleven feet (I), thence south eiay.thraS
(Si) rods TO the plNcs Of beginning containing nns I
hen tlo) acres more orlesA, and las been apra sod
as follows: -rHt l. I'i f1'flTT ia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-29
sHERlFFs SALE.


The Duyton Land Locomotive Machine Manrfantur-
ing Company.
No sss Montgomery County Superior Court.
DY vnlao Of ten several executions issued in this
ID ease, will offer al Public sala Rt the shop OF A.
Belden, No. 259 FIRST street, Dayton, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, November 18th 1864,
at 2oelock r. NJ. Of said day the following goods and
uhattles tO-Wti One steam " Magnn with Two Engines
attached rRkenln execution Ms the property OF
Peter Dearborn one OF the InemhOra OF the firm Of
the Dayton Laud Locomotive aud Machine Manu-.
heturing Company, NJ the suit OF La Dow and Wise
and Simeon sparks.
octl7.w6w GEO. WoGAMAE, sheriff
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-29

aofa NJ TsoiS T's acre ,ra9t o sRi sSd Hs q
and eannol sell for less than "a Of said appTasment
Terms q cash, u IN one year ana tho laahee m
two years from the day Of sale 'fhe deiefed pay
nents TO bear Gper cent ntst eat irOtn the day 81
sale aud 10 bo secured by mortgage Oh the prsmiaes
IL Y GkO. IWO0AMAh, sheriff
E. THOMPSON, Atty. octl7-w6ws
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-29
GOOD NEWS FROM NEW RORR
A MAJORITY OF TIE SOA..
DIERS' VOTE FOR GEN. Me.
| NLEAlAAN

The Albany IN. " atlas and Argus, a
most able and cautious Democratic Journal,
bays, "the majority of the army is with the
herosIatesman Mcclellan, Here is the en-.
uouraging adYices .fr.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-29

From every part of the State we have as.
surances that Democrats are full of hope aud
courage Never before were such meetings
held never before snch spirit shown Eve
rywhere we learn Of acceaaions 10 our cause;
nowhere of delectons
In spite OF obstrucuons and deceit--in spite
Of the robbery Of express packGgea the falsif.
cation Of ballots and the coercion Of the sol
diers, the army vote comes ia well Many
soldiers will be deprived of their votes; bnt
The majority Of The army is with The hero
statesman, Nc Clellan. Trey will swell the
majority in the State, aud help give the cleo
toral vote of New York to tho Democratic
candidate, Let our friends devote the two
weeks remaining to the active and vigorous
prosecution of the campaign-wth (ho same
hope and courage thoy now manifest-and
All, Will BE WELL.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-29
FOR PRESIDENT,
GRORGg n. MCCLELLAN,
OF SEW JFRsEY
FnR yCE PRESIDENT.
GEORGE Ii. PENDLBTON,
ELrCrnn7 At LARGE
CHARLES REENEIIN,
THOMAS W BAkrhEY,


WsriRCT ELECTORS.
JOHN l.. WAITER,
JOHN SCuIFF,
WILLIAM J GILMORE,
LUTHER SMITH,
CHARLES n LAMlSON,
WILLIAM b. TELFAIR,
WILLIAM II CREIGHTON,
JUDSON a. BEEBE,
EDWARD $. STOWE,
JAMES @ HALY
HENRY G. MOORE,
JAMES EMMlTP,
CHARLES II JOHNSTON
NEAL POWER,
ROBERT a CONSTABLE,
OLIVER j. SWEENEY,
CHARLES NJ ATEN,
DAVID r. PAIGE,
SIMON J.. HUNT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-29
Current News Items.

The alleged election frauds in New York
upon the strength Of which the Provost Mar.
ah, closed the agency and made arrests, turns
out 90 have no foundation whatever, except in
perjury. just ~ We expected But suppose
irnuds 'rcys being perprrnied, as gross as
those ol tha Indiana abulilioni.ls, how comes
it. TO bn the duly of the Provost Marshal to
take the matter in hnni2 Does anybody
know
It turns ont ul last after all the lies of the
telegraph that the distugui.htd Pennsylva.
nj, Democrat, Hon. John L. Dawson, is
olraiel over the Soldiers vote by clear ma.
iorltv or ls0 votes Good
The Conlplerales still have strong force
in the valley which they are now engaged 10
-reorgauizing.
There IL 81 rumor the capture of Paducah
by the rebels. 1t is not considered wholly re.
liable
1t sdnnied that Sherman condition is crit
cal
General DiX's last ORDER No 80, we be-
lieye it is, ostersibly issued 10 preserve the
purity OF the baiot.hox, by providing against
the Illegal voting ot Canada refugees, de-
serlers, aud enemies of the Government
generally, il one of the best Jokes of the
season, and one in which the aboitionsts
o! Indiana, WHORE frauds do most abound,
will relish hugely, They preserve the purity
Of the ballot box in that State, after the
same manner in which the old lady kept the
hotel
Augusta Brlmon, is confident of McClel-
ians election, and ia betting heavily on it.
As he ia well known as n gentleman who
keeps his eye on tbe main chance, and who
don't risk bis money recklessly the above
fact may he roHarl'd aq hopeful
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-29

TuE Journal is welcome to all the cap
ital it can make by defending a class Of
men, who as a class, are wholly response
bic for the lcoadence and debasement OF
the Church, and largely so for the un-
speakable calamity which threatens the
universal ruin Of our people in all theiI
interests, political social and religious
We state these propositions in unmistak-
able terms, and with full understanding
Of their import. They are fully warrant
ed by facts, and fully justified by the
intelligent public opinion of the country.
White neck-ties, and sanctimonious pro-
fessions, are too thin and flimsy cover
ing to SHIELD the enemies of our country
and countrymen in times like these. A
blood thirsty, peace-despising christian is
a paradOxical monstrosity, against which
the best interests OF society require protee-
ton. They are "ravening wolves"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-08

ident was very much attached TO that General
What IS more To the point n present is she fact
that the President IS bending nj his energies TO
retrieve these misfortune He has been IN close
consultation with the Cabinet for several DAYS.
albeit the result Of he protraeied meetings IS not
yet known 1 trust ere this letter reaches its
destination the people OF the Gulf States will re-
ceive tidings that the whole power of the govern
ment is to be welded in their behalf and that is
whole energy Is to be concentrated against the
invader. Already we hear of troops passing
through Atlanta, and We hive Bragg's official an
nOuncement of the retreat Of the enemy back TO
his fortress at Chattanooga. IL weather, roads
aud badly punished army compel him TO delay
his advance till the spring, he will then find an
obstacle in his path which will make him trem.
BILE
The Mobile Advertiser and Register of the
18th inst affords US an interesting glimpse of the
state of the market at Mobile. Since December
4, the receipts of cotton were 800 bales, against
none for the corresponding period lastyelr; and
the exports 59I bales, against none last year.
Mddling selling in New York at Is cents. is
quoted in Mobile at 35 cents, rebel currency
being 3 3 cents in greenbacks, and one cent and
three fourths in gold Greenbacks selling rapid
ly at the rate of one dollar for ten Rebel
curities had been undergoing slight decline. In
I the quotations of blockade stock" occur the
names of the Warrior, Crescent, Lizzie Davis,
Alabama, Alice Vivian and Alert All of which
have been captured Flour is quoted at $500
100 per Dbl; wheat s. as per bush: sweet potatoes
/ So; bacon 50 10 salt. 50d soc: sugar ranges
from 81 5794 so per Ii; candles are from $40
! Ql5 Ii. cotton cards are from S50d60 a pair;
coal, $3.50 ton; rye whisky, S50@60 gallon
butter, 50 5O@4 per 10; eggs. S2@2.25 per
dozen.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-08

Carolina, Tennessee. Arkausas would never have
gone Iherewould have been no war The
Cotton States gsIld have come back IN tive
years; all would lave been weli-far better than
Il has ever been since the disastrous strife of
ISIS But no; tlese Northern Democrats. mis-
led BY sectional ride. folly and ambition. de-
serted their own rinciples the very frs; moment
they we're ever tnly tested. joined the mad cry
for coercion. and brew themselves ike lunatics.
into the RrDs Of heir enemies, the Republicans
What has been tie RESULT In the wicked effort
TO join their enemes in robbng their brethren Of
their Liberties, the. have promptly lost their own.
The Cobfederae States are not sgbjugated:
the Northern Democracy j.. Our Coniederacv
has before II in thegood providence of God, two
alternatives either which is possible One al
tentative : long harrassing war, at the suffer
ings OF which the ehecting mind sickens and
ending in an undyiIg hatred Of the people of the
United Suites aud .h utter separation after the
useless spiling OF eeans of blood and the vast
ing OF our public and private wealth. but leaving
a people decimates and impoverished yet still
free, proud and neHed with the terrible energies
evoked by such a Struggle. The other prospect
Is that diplomatic Connection which our Govern
ment has such powsriul means of allurng. nav
secure for US exterir aid which will enable US
more speedily 10 axe the aggressive and hurl
back on the Unitd States all the military and
financial ruin OF the gigantic war and thus end it.
But the United Suites, as we view il, has no al
ternatve: her destiny is already settled. and that
a government akin TO that of Rome under the
CAESARS, or Francennder the Directory-nomin-
ally radical Democracy. actually ruthless aud
bloody military depotism. No one here talks
about the United states as being in danger OF
having their constitutional rights threatenel-
that despotism is already established-those
rights gone. There will never be another
real Presidential election, but only sham like
the State election # Cennecticut-if even the
tyrants stoop to puton that transparent vail.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-08

The siege of Charleston has so far proved
failure. Neither General Gilmore nor Admiral
Dahlgren has succeeded ia capturing the city,
nor is there any present likelihood, with the
means at their disposal that thew ever will cap
ture it. Only the first step has beer taken-the
occupation of Morris Island; but the secOnd-the
reduction of Sumter-yet remains to be accom-
plished Nor do we see any hope for success in
the present line of approach 10 Charleston. Ii il
was possible to parallels from Morris Island
over the harbor TO Castle Pinckney there might
be a chance that some time or other General
Gilmore would dig his way into the birthplace of
the rebelliOn but unfortunately it is not feasible
to make military approaches over a body of
water. 1t General Gilmore located on James
instead OF Morris Island the case would be brave
~ altered IL might be year or two, but
Charleston would be reached in time
The Smelling of the city under the present cir
cnmstances i useless waste of guns. powder,
shot, and property. IL would not cause the sur
render of that stronghold, il twice as efficient,
though it were conducted for a century The
country will be amazed when it learns how m'ny
costly 300 FOUNDER guns have been disabled IN
this useless sheing and bombarding.
Nor i there any hope that the iron claus now
off Morris Island eau ever enter the inner har-
boz. I heir only use Is protecting the WAGER flank
OF General GmOres army and making the
blockade perfect Ii would be madness TO risk
teries which line the shores of Sulivans Island;
and we do not believe that Admiral Dahlsren
dreams of doing IT,
The capture of Charleston. if il ever is cap
tured must he accomplished by much larger
army than that which General Gilmore com
minds and from very different direction than
Morris Island. else new fleet of iron clads
must take the task in hand la the meantime.
the people of the North must possess their souls
in patience. and remember thAt those who expect
nothing to be satisfied IN. Y. World.
| sT The famous trotting mare. California
! Damsel recently pu chased by Senator SHrague
of Rhode Island for 81 / 900 as present for his
BRIDE has died from The bursting OF 4 blood
| sci. She was let out of the Sable in the morn
ing. in apparent good health and commenced
/ frisking about. when the blood suddenly flowed
! from her mouth and she s0On died
Thew have a Crpples Union" in Brook
! lyn. The ) ,cetv rganizci last November.
and consists only OF persons who have lost a
| limb. or is permanent use, in the service of the
! United States The objects of the ,ciety are
/ benevolent. There are already about twenty
members.