davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-31
AHslanO.

Wir sntrsbrnct Die ~fulsente ,,GrrosGtite
8unoidau" ans Der Stem gertsr @tsats=3eia
tun9 som 2ten b. Mts.:
Ser Barrier n@orfitutirneu" ;a6H cine Ne;tt
@riHbs Der, aus beaen Gnalanb i'm Taue eiut6
NStsbeTdusbtu&rS BON Standardization aenStbiot
.etn ipsrSe, fur Gdnsmart ttdtli@ @artei III err.
%preifen, trdbrtno f6 Srantrcids bic Sclfpmmne
tr'ibett Sss 5ahbeins setbsrt base unp al psn
Srtegs lsinen Gbetl su >Esbmrn braude. Sf
ttut iplte DcIttif NapplspnS wsnie1tens fir cine
BsiIe 10 ftbr unwabrI&eiutiG2 gEir alaubeu
ntft. SIeibt 5tantrttn neutral, ipGbrsnb Guuz
ldnc fur Gdnsmag. in ben &anpf tritt, 70 mue
Ger Srsbse Ibsil rcs britil6en 9antels unp Elm
GROCER 2hsil Der brttiiben Nauufactur,n in Die
9anos Der 5ran,cieu iitsrstben. gerfits mel
Oct bic bal6rff3'cle .,ErrOpeGtl6e aua. 3eiz
tnn8". tap bic preu5ii1e Gtaieruns sdt3sors
taute SUn frbsbli6sm lr'fanee in Gore<@us.
rita na8tc (ntGt in 5rapfrfib, ir;e eurher ypn
anSsrn SldttsrH s~enRlpct prrpsa mary.
O'tie S1'He Hub Oifeibar tefimmt, i'm SaGe
ees Aaserndee zines Srte9ss nit Gu9Iaub, no.
nit il lton lan9It geprGbt rurbe sem eaol,Id,eu
StsbaHoel Ourb lbneGe Dampfrr esraee 10 nit
'ptesea 50 ldffn, tpte Die tn @nalanb asbauteu
jshssrl6iTe CTR igo!i6en 8e6eGsu, pie nien,als
'uolt6e 9dffn btriibrtsn, tie Saufatrer Der
Ser. @tanten tebnnbslt BADEN. Die cnaIif6,e
SGtnfntrt ptIrSs bai0 In nemisI5sn Wlase psr@
nt@tst %tDerSsE, tOie rs bic rairiae tur6 oas In.
Ds'en Der 8aSsr "IiaFdma", o@ecrgia", ,.g!ps
rtOh" &c. rrutoe rnb Nen!rs!s warOen torous
Sorttfti iiesfn. 9isabe Stslss lit sinsr Ter
9anSf3rante, pel&sr cas- ItntRertum Dalrsr.
lt0n CUR Gs1a!tupa rec Sfistens nit GsutIt,
lan0 bs'''mmt. unp "a do Gle 66nisin aao an
'er'n @runosn tem Trtsbsn entlGisoen ,uneis
gen lou, 10 9at bic gfa&rt9t Die t66Re @ebrz
'@etnlt&tstt fur Fh, Gag DnImt1fcn, penn er
ps8sn is'ner @cIitit 9essn DGuemarf i'm Oar
'omsnts untrriisssn fOg's, rtsfss auaSien unp
an oas Sano onr& @asftftibhna elmer anae~
nnetnsn @Sabl Gpgea:rsn pItroe, Die aonOtIs>
hnp Ttanufietars SatersFen oes enalifasn Sol
ties wureea BET stnss nsaen Ntfimmuua uulrss
eFa6tene etne entfGisesns @qeSrSsit fir bic
gnlnsrfon'i&s GrteremsycEitit esattsn.
Snoeb Ira8tss ii6 issr, OF bic ssutIdtp
ytn@tt, namfntIih SeRreI&, ts auf Oas Q.us
Bfrfts aHt0mnrsa InGsn oigssn, wenn i6ntn bic
bon tSnsH S~erlan8ts @rdnsftais (son 8onetrn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-31
Gtmipanberums

Msutrsn Nd@ri@ttn aufOtae fol- bic G:npar 4.
herun8 BON europa nah psm Norrsn ole grz
trnrtunssn ibsrtrsfeR unO ale @idbe in ben
mad Gmsrifa fn6rsHosn Gempfboutsn tmne 81
i@on g nnb 8 Bo6su i'm BOraus stnuu,msn
fetn. untsr nubtsn tsfuosu f& sestnwdrtia
3ebntoRltne S&rtser In 6dYrr uno antsrsn
suTopdti6sn SsspIiBsn, an Aa9 btm Nurosr
stRsridtft 3u UssSsn.
Das Fns tsoartse 8a4ri@ha far smisrs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
NeW York NTarket.

NEv YogE, January 26.-Cotlon very
dull and heavy. Flour FIVE n ten higher and
in better demand 6 96@T % for axtre State
Z 1901 Go; for Round Hoop Ohio. Wheat
a shade irmer and in good demand 5l65G
Chicago spring; $4,000 for Milwaukee club.
1908 for Winter Red Western; $1,000
for ApbeF Michigan, the latter for choice
Corn heavy 25@l 26 for store. Oats
G. lower 8b@861. Pork shade Grper ] so
al 60 old; ll4@l ~ new mess. Lard
frmsr ll@I2i. Whisky dull and unsettled
at 80.
NEw YoRK, January 26.-stocks dali,
easy aud steady. Money in fair demand at
seven per cent Sterling nopinal United
States skies at az. Eris 6I gsy.
York Central 3lt Reading I 1874
0old SO. Coupons 81 25. Harlem 81.
One year certificates 9sA.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26

them to return to their allegiance, and dsclar-
ing US slavery is dead there is nothing left for
the South to ight for.
The Senate having passed a resolution re-
quiring members to take the oath, Senator
BAyard win take il and resign.
General Wilson, Of General Grants staff
has been appointed Chief Of the Cavalry Blu
reau.
The Emigration COMMITTEES will probably
recommend the sending of commissioners to
Northern Europe, to facilitate the emigration
expected this year.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
Tbe Dutv az INFLAMMATION.

The Duty OG ORGANIZATION.
We suppose that no one doubts the
purpose of the Republicans to carry the
next elections, State and National bywhat-
ever meant, shall seem essential to the end.
That they viii scruplo at nothing, Of force
OF fraud, is ~abundantly demonstrated by
their past history. To bully and terriiy
the people, TO import voters, to %promulgAle
General Orders" signed by some petty
tool of the Washington Despotism, and
enforce them by arrests, and bl%oodshed,
are now well recognized clements Of Re
publican victory at the bsllot.box, IL
this state of things is to be endured, it
would be the part Of wisdom in the Dem
ocrocy to abandon their party, and make
no further resistance to the misrule and
tyranny of R~epublicanism. II is worse
than idle to contend for success with such
odds against us,
1t must be understood that none Of these
wrongs will be submitted to hereafter, or
it is the part of folly to make a contest.
The thief or burglar will not hesitate to
enter your dwelling and rob you of your
goods, so long as lie understands that your
only defense will be protest, and remon
STRANGE against the violation of your
rights. Let him know that he will be
met, as The burglar ought to be met, and
he viii be chary of taking the risks, even
for the sake Of the gold which he covets.
We lost tie last campaign in Ohio, by
the folly Of protests and remonstrancos
with men who are deaf to such appeals,
instead of taking our stand by what we
all knew to be the constitutional rights of
American citizens, and asserting our pur-
pose, come what might, to maintain our
position and vindicate our canse. We
had an honest majority Of 25,000 Of the
people of Ohio, last fall and yet, by a
misjudged policy, we allowed ourselves to
be defrauded and bullied into a seeming
minority. t.iyflv af9grt,.
The first condition to SUCCESS next year,
is close, compact, thorough organiza-
ton, throughout the whole State, enroll
ing every voter, and meeting at least as
often as once a week in every ward and
township.
The second, lisa definite assertion of
what all the world knows to be our Con-
stitutionsl rights and privileges: A pure
and incorrupt ballot, free and unterrifed
suffrage, the total exclusion from the polls
of everything bearing the semblance of
Federal force or coercion, and an avowed
determination OF to submit to the result
Of an election, in which all Of these condi-
ions are not complied with.
Such should be our organization, pub
ic in all its deliberations, and such should
De its declaration of principle. from which
[ should be made infamous in any men,
Of the party to swerve. If we do not
'ome up to this standard, let us not have
he idle mockery of a campaign. Let us
1ut no candidates in the field, hold no con-
'entions, go through no idle farce of vot-
ng. Let us surrender to despotism, give
Up our estates to forfeiture, and consign
'ur children to beggary and sefvitude.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
Various Items.

All things indicate that a great, and it
is to be hoped. decisive battle, will be
fought in Georgia. The army of General
Grant is represented to be in fine condi-
ton, and the Confederates viii fight him
with all the Lenergy of desperation. In
the meantime and probably until spring,
both side win be making ready for the ter
rible conflict. ,s gftf t...
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette halls the progress which
has been made in Washington in favor of
the negro. A year or SO ago. negroes were
not admitted into an omnibus containing
white ladies and gentlemen; now the cor
respondent sees these vehicles labeled,
"colored persons can ride in this car"
This is Republican progress.
The Republicans are getting into a
snarl over the creation of tho dignity of
Lieutenant General. Some ssy tits in
tended as a blow at Lncoln-we don't
see how. Others favor it, for they say.
il this honor is refused to General Grant,
1t will make him President.
Some n ought to establish a paper for
the express purpose of chronicling the
crimes of the Black Republican party. 1t
would have to be of large dimensions, and
published daily, to keep up the record.
One OF the latest acts Of villainy is the
theft of the plates upon which the green
backs are printed. Not contented with
stealing the government money, the Re
publican rascals have stolen the plates, and
can now make it in any quantity. These
plates were stolen from Mr.. Chase's de-
partment.
The Washington CORES pendent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer says;
General Burnside does not hesitate in de-
that his recent experience ia East
convinced him, that eonscripts are
ns1 worth shuCks-that it takes two Vetersp
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
CAVALRY SKIRMISH IN WHICH THE
ENEMY GET WHIPPED.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 25.-The Hsralfs spe
cial says the gang which captured the enn.
boats Satellite and Resolute some time since
still iniest the vicinity of Rappahannock, and
is preparing for another raid. Several new
boats have been built and recruits added "a
the force.
The Heralds army of Potomac special
says our pickets near Raccoon Ford were
driven in a few days since by about sixty reb.
el cavaly, who crossed the river, and had a
brief skirmish, but we're afterwards repuIsed
and compelled to retire in confusion.
A considerable force of cavalry and infant.
ry are visible on the other side of the Rappa-
hammock.
Deserters say Lees army is widely scatter.
ed, but do not believe any portion of it has
been sent off. They are certain Virginia
troops have been sent from their immediate
command. They say forage is difficult to OBJ,
tain, and horses are reduced in number and
efficiency also that no supplies are received
by Lees army in advance of its actual neees.
sites. Among the deserters are guards who
we're assigned the duty of watching rebel
pickets.
Battalion 10th, N. Y. cavaly, made a re.
connolsance to Wolf Run Shoals and Deco,
guam, bnt discovered only five or six rebels,
where they expected 10 meet 3 comparatively
large force. .
The roads we're bad and mud deeg.
On Saturday the rebels in front of Kill
patricks cavalry undoubtedly had a fght
among themselves. Heavy artillery and in
fantry fighting was heard
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
Morrors oI AboIItIon.

Mr.. Yeatman, a Republican, and President
Of the Western Sanitary Commission, after
seeing the effects Of freedom =
Reports %, 900 freed Africans gathered in
camps and towns along the Mississippi; that
in Memphis the treatment which the negro
receives from government agents, contractors,
and plantation lessces is such that "he feels
that he has exchanged one master for many
masters, and he signs to return to his former
home and MASTER that in Northern Louisi-
ana the negroes complain that they "are hired
out to men who treat them, so far as provId
ing for them is concerned, much worse than
their secesh masters did; that a maj GRITTY of
Mr.. Chase 5 plantation ]lessees are ''adventur-
ers, camp followers, and army sharks" that
at Youug's Point there is more squalid pow
erty and destitution than in any place ever
visited, with sickness and death frightfnL"
that at De Soto the government had furnished
no rations to the starving negroes for more
than two weeks; hat at Natchez many of the
negroes had returned 10 their masters on &C
count of suffering in the government camps,
which had by deaths been reduced from 1000
to 2, 100.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
AN ELECTION TO BE HELD IN ARKAN.
SAS BY ORDER OF GEN. VIELE

WASHINGTON, January ga special to the
World says the President to-day notified the
Arkansas delegates tina. he had instructed
General Viele to order an election for COVER
nor in that State at once, and the regular
election Of State officers and Congressman
will follow. Over 10000 citizens of that State
have taken the oath Of allegiance.
The Senate confirmed II. s. Perkins Post
master at San Francisco.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
L0NGSTREET TO HAVE A NEW COM
MAND-JEFF. DAVIS FOR, AND GEN
LEE AGAINST, THE ABANDONMENT
or UIRIIMIA

VT NlISulNlh,
NEw YoRY, January 2G.-The Tribune $
Washington letter says Longstreet is to be
recalled from Tennessee and placed at the
head OF a new army, with the base at Suffolk,
and to operate IN the south side Of James
River. Kirby Smith is to succeed him in
Tennessee.
Another correspondent reports the arrival
OF Jim Dennison, otherwise Pemberton, who
for nearly two years has been the personal
body servant of JEFF. Davis. He saws the
latter is unreserved in urging the abandon
ment of Virginia, but General Lee is peremp.
torlly opposed thereto, aud says all Virginia
soldiers will lay down their arms il their State
be given up to the Yankees.
Nce-President Stephens has not attended
Congress this session, and had not visited
Davis house or Office for over a year. Re-
port said he had gone to Europe.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26

Ba5~ After men have served in the field
three years, we imagine il will always prove
an easier task to induce them to remain as
soldiers than to resume their labors as civil
ians. Every one who has been with the army
a year or two knows how irksome ara the re-
s%traints of soeiety-how dull and purposeless
seem the ordinary pursuits of every day life
how one soon begins to long for the uncon-
v%entioRal life in the tent, and the settlements
and adventures of the march and the bivouac.
Three is a charm in n soldiers life to which
no pleasure in society can offer a commensu-
rate compensation. After a year or two, SOL
Giering becomes a profession, a business, a
habit and a man turns from anything else as
tame and unsatisfactory.
Hereafter we shall have far less trouble to
keep our men in the army than TO know what
to do with them when this cruel war is
over. - Chicago Times,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26

E5-The annoyance which the collection
of the V~ALLANDIGHAM Fund causes to the
Republicans is becoming every day more
manifest. 1t is absolute torture to them,
that the great statesman whom they sought
to dishonor aud destroy, is receiving such
constant and substantial evidence of the
love and condolences of his c~ountrymen.
Increase the Fund to a muniioent sum.
Let every Democrat be a contributor. Let
us show the administration that ever mill
tary despotism is powerless to prevent a
generous and grateful people, from reward
ing a brave and faithful public servant.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
RE.ENLIsTING GoING ON

81, Louis, January 2G.-0ut of twenty-five
Illinois regiment two have reported as veter.
an recruits, and re-enlistments ARE rapidly pro.
crossing.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
Dayton Market.

DAYTON, january 26.
HARSHMAN'S FLOUR-Rsd wheat
wholesale 6 90, retail 6 80.
WHEAT-$l. 25.
C0RN-80@85
OATs-69.
RYE-l I0@l IS
BARLEY-$l as,
HAY-TmOthy % 90 per ton.
C0FFEE-34@36
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
f. O r 8 A T. #
MN WeULUItE1 7
REAL

NO. 29e THIRD STREET, AT JOHN II. sFoPPRL-
MANS OFFICE.
HAVE sisrge amount of properly for sale, such
Il rs houses and lots, IN all parts Of the city, at yari-
Gus prices, ranging Rom four hundred to ten Thousand
dollars on good payIa0nts, and we'll situated; and
any quantity of vacant lots Tor sale. ALSO, several
acres down to a two acre II, adjoiairg The CITY and n
the county.
Those having properly for sale, and thoka WantinR
W buy Will do we'll TO call on me, MS / shat give
prompt attention oal business entulsted to my care.
have bad considerable experience Ia the business.
1Asdita A. IL. MCCLURE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
NEWS or TIIE DAY.

Montgomery Blair's speech at Annapo-
lis, if we may believe the telegraph, plesscs
the radicals at Washington.
Fernando Wood has made an able
speech against coniiscation and Aboli-
ton.
The ice is breaking up in the river at
st. Louis. No serious damage has result
ted as yet.
The Princess of Wales has given birth
to a son.
The Loyal League of Massachusetts
has passed a vote Of thanks to Cobbler
Wilson for his attempt to expel Hon. Gar
rett Davis.
General Grant passed through Louis-
vile, January %, on his way to st. Louis,
to visit a son who is dangerously sick.
.. +. Morton, a noisy and pretentious
humbug, is spoken Of for Vice President
on the Lincoln ticket.
Gold market closed to-day at 81 5S
The New York whisky market closed
at soc to-day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
4 LAST STRONG EFFORT TO BE
MADE BY THE REBELS IN THE
SPRING TO TRANSFER THE WAR
TO NORTHERN SOIL.

WASHINGTON, January 25.r-General Hal.
leok expresses his belief that a last strong
effort will be:smade by the rebels in the spring
to transfer the real fighting to northern soil
General Hitchcock, and General CANDY
and Major Halpine are appointed as a board
to revise the rules, and articles of war.
Senator Wilson intends to introduce a bill
providing that all lands oonfscated in the
South shall be divided into homesteads for
The soldiers. The Military Committee bill to
amend the enrolment act, provides that sold
iers now in the service cahpot be hired as
substitutes. :
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
Good!

Il is said that the House will amend
Consumption law as it came from the
nate, retaining the three hundred dol
) clause, and refusing to exempt Quak-
and preachers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26

---Itis said that if the bill to tax
spirits on hand becomes a law, it will
bankrupt a very large number of Dealers.
A public meeting, to demonstrate against
its passage, is to be called in Chicago.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERN DON DISPATCHES.

SLAVERY is DEAD AND THERE rs.
NOTHING LEFT TO FIGHT FOR
WAsmSGToE, January 25--A special to the
Times says that General CAN'T will issue an
address to the people OF Arkansas, urging
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
Aaeat AaarkEt.
UNITED GTATENHnTEI.

BEACH STREET, BOSTON.
0''''s 0ePe''' 'e' I pS sAd FoFssifF RArsOad
ttHh q~nqerGgned, who hap bsen eopasotsd u,th a.
IL Amatieaa honse, In thia dly, Tor ever INNS ysstsf
Ms leAAeu TINS Weii.knoWn and popular HotaE 49,
Term q years, and pledges himseif " hs tSec,sVSo
me PUZZLE % use Ply nlmoet ehortb 10 sastih XIV VIZ
eiAuon ot me HhtfhD eTATKB HOTEL, a. a Ar
Ne hSaas' all the SPplisnsesa nod eomoits OF a ~.
4Prles a. heretofore, Two Dol,aus peraa,
's'U'" FHANk N. PRATT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
Drunken Governors. VS.. DruRk-
aI4i en- OfiCers-

Welearn that Governor BRoUGH has
eyinced a great deal of stern virtue in pro-
curing the dismissal of a yonng officer from
the service, for the offense of drunkenness.
A few days ago, the Republican Governor
Of Illinois, appeared reeling, staggering
drunk, before an audience which he at
tempted to address in Chicago. If the
officer deserved dismissal, what shall be
said of the Governor?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
The Old Guard.

We are glad to receive this able and
fearless publication. 1t is edited by G..
CHAUEcET BURR, and published monthly
by Van Evrie, Horton 4 Co, No. 1872,
Nassau street, New York, at one dollar
pes annum. . U.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
Fernando Mood tor prs.Ident.

The Washington correspondent Of the Gin
c%innati Commercial has it, that Mr.. Wood will
be before the Democratic Convention as a can
didate for President
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26

AIR. Cox has introduced a bill tax
gold in the hands of his holders two
, centum a month. We are somewhat
prised that Mr.. Cox should have CONF
tied himself to SO unjust a proposition.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26

neAsT The Abolition newspapers are nomina.
ting Abraham Lincoln for President in 1864.
As il the country had not had enough of war,
the devil, and the small poxl-FOrt Wayne
Times.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26

We are indebted to Hon. w. w.
4sTRoNa, Secretary Of State, for vain
documents.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
49enstoils.
SCsTUs J, MeoARTY, gTcD
Attorney and Counselor at Law
N .+
ESOLIpITQR FOR CLAIMS.
WARRINGTON CITI, ID. o.

VIZ q CLAIMS.
WARRINGTON pITE, D.. o.,
Whl eve prompt attention to applications ipr
ARREARS OF PAY, BsUNTIRs, pEhsIOks.
And all other CLAIMS before .hs Executive De, an,
ments and in the Court on Claims. l"f
Refers 10: Hons. II. N. Rice; n. 4. I sthar A q
WILKINSON, United States Senators; ]. b BIsoL. " Al
StanIon, secretary OF War; William Kellogg. schnylef
2 y !. =. roIke, Members Of Congress; ooIonej
H,M SWING, OF Indiana, and others.
The pndsralgned desires to inform persons havino
demands against the Government OF he nitadStstss
va. ne ~ prepared 70 prosecute their claims with
knowledge Of all the details Jf tke miii,aTV' ~ bLsiG y
me unIled States, glVos him great RpIifes lar ~
speedy adjustment aad collection OF every deseiipuon
PENSIONS.
All psraons who entered the military seryiee amer
March ! 1881, and are disabled by wounds or d,sesse
Widows OF soldiers who are killed, or die beso y
aner Their discharge, nom Wounds received, or AZ.
ease sonuaet'd while In service. are entitled TO Den
II no widow, then the children, ander s,xteen wears
or age are entitled 70 pensions. ~
~ no widow nor children, then the mother,i If wholly
part aspenaent on deceased for support. ~
! ! no mother, then the sitters OF deceased. nnder
sixteen years OF age, II wholly or in part depeadeni
On Diseased for support Nf
R6 ab sal's'ea F-sn CHE sssys tTo years sFs entitled 90
An yho Are discharged. by reason Of uou.,d.
'e uoSn Y, . y ne entitled 70 bounty.
s5se Psld % ioll9ws; mist, 70 his WIDOW second i'm
widaW, y bic ebildran. "FP
Y a' Sisa TmsEisa; erst. TO hlhsr second, apo
z hs brother" and slsis@. e lases ar aGT Po.A sSs ihs =
=" So 1siss 4. sToPpHLNA s9sTqs ! hootkTE'
es1lons p.epsEed and brssrdsd BY kin. viii receive
OslOau
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26
The Gorilla system OF war

North Carolina has never been entirely
satisfied with secession, and there has
been a strong desire among her people to
return to the Union. The Administration
recently sent General WmpMAN into the
interior Of that State at the head of a gang
of negroes, commissioned it would seem,
TO commit whatever outrages he pleased.
The Chicago Times, referring to the ac-
count given of the affair by the New York
Times, says
"From the Times account We gather, in
brief that private houses were visited, ran
sacked and plundered, at discretion, by these
sooty devils, The correspondent relates, with
evident gusto, how aOhite women went down
on their knees to the thick-lipped, greasy
blacks, and prayed for protection for them
selves and little ones; aud how delicate lehifs
ladies were compelled 10 60 10 THAR kitchens
and cook for the woolly-heAded gorillas who
chartered aud threatened on every side"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26

EB-FQr some reason, we failed TO re-
ceive Medary's Ctisis last week.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-26

GS-The Republicans. with a view to
ling him off as a Presidential candi-
e, are duplicating General GRANT with
ton speculAtions.