davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
MI%SCELLANEOUS:

IIih-The greatest amount inSW ell in any one ri-k Is
SO UOy. except ia specIil cats.
i2l-Fhe an unt iHsu Ell IN any one oitv. town or
vilHIe depend upri IL size and how butt.
Issl--4l & al, uHt insuI Ell IA any use blovk. depends
Us Sboyc.
"a H- Certified copy Of the charter of the oompany, as
Itelhese. it'll.
II. HUNTINGTON, President.
TIMO. C. ALLYN. Secretary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

A Copperhead exchange declares there
W Il be no shoddy nominations at Clca-
90. We presume the Chicago nomina-
tions won't be much "felt"-Exchange.
They will be "worsted goods" after
November next.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

& Co, have received a large
goods, ard are selling Them of
Ike 1el cakes.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

Cream is a great luxury this hot
sAep Re very bos:
as Phil Dauser keeps at his con-
~fet|ieoery on Main e'reet-it is bully!
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
II MENT

~ = - - - A4 N
Ofthe Condition Of the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company, on
the thiTty-GrSt day Of Decem-
her, 1853, made TO the Auditor
OF the Territory Of Nebraska,
I'm conformity ygfsh the Laws
Of said Territory.
Ist--The maine OF this company IS The Hartford
Fire insurance Company, and is located at Hart
CAPITAL.
2d-Tbe mount Of Capital Stock is $5oo coo
sd-The amount Of Capital Sack pad up is, 10000
9TH ASSETS.
Cash in hand aud in b M S25 276,Oj
Cash IN hands = AGENTS and in
course q transmission 70 55425 :,
Bills receivable from loans. secured Dy per-
sonal I'D collateral security l5 sCl q
Real stats uDiu unbered 10 UU0. 20
isel ia.Oos.Ol
sTocKs ASD BONDS As FOLLOWS, VIZ
ysiue. Value.
eank sioek, Hartford s5l 10000 s7s,O7s.o 90
stock H.Goiord $4,000 6l.I72,Oo
100 harts Connecticut
s1a,k tori 100000 $4,000
6.rt' Hsl5lord 1000 90 l.. ooo.oo
i55 b oak o. Hart
fard ely Hatttcl 10000 s go 90
259sh srts lt4fterotk
bauksfk Har4fad 20 oooo 90 25,ooo. %
so hare, Fdraers, &
Mtchabcs' TX sick,
Hartford 96.Qco % 81 1890
20 shs-ps Norr,nffte
~ H., Usrff,I1 Il aoo % 70 600 co
Is1 sfare. Merchants
49, 49, -
n rt,rs II 9,o 90 1896 90
ana has Etna hank
So. UIt.ord sI.5,oo 90 81 st7 90
.l,,es CIV Rang
,tocE ugtffn9d 90 3 90 % 2s6 90
sbsres American
Ex.Isre lei 4,k tx
New York 20 coo 90 81 200 90
poo shlrea 81 Bar k Of
Connie &c n YORK 2o,ooo 90 81. 600 co
3 sEare, Imp,uers&
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

contains ~ pFges,lf tuHeS and HYMNS designed for re-
vIyal PRAYER AID C nierenCe mPeuugs. Price in p per
cove. ,,,e.e crIeS 10 cents; So per hundret-
Nat.sIAt SAC Ferai psies~,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

Nn r. D n bas i1st received a supply
81 IL Rakes, Pitch Forks, Scv,hes
salhs. Grain Cradles, Dry Goods,
Haniillas, Shawls, Parasols, Corn
I'ot 5, cheap for cash.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
Inr coE Z. CO.

sING AoENTs and Dealers iD Inks and
ieri4l " All kinds, once Tibune Bullding'
md Browns Iron Building Philadelphia
orized agents for the AdUerfiseF and Far
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

b desire TO put on any "stvle" in
the - Of edibIes YOU should 60 to Nc
Ln lin & Swans. They keev the
cbeei LOT Of Cpices, Sauces, Jellits,
Died frnit ard Groceries that can be
found anyNhere.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

NJ. Wheeler, the contractor for
hoIstg a bridge across the Eemaha
river lKest Of This CRY, is putting the
rough on a double quick. Many
cannot elapse ere the bridge is sup.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

copies of the last number of
lies Friend are for sale at the
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
.S64. 1861
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
OF THE
For the Year 1864.
nAILY. TRI-WFEKIY s NEEKLY

iHILl. lhi-N EMIL o LEAbI
The war drarpa is approaching it. highest point o.
interest. This yelr Will probably coGsumtte tae
Doom of the Rfbrl;ion. Witnes the Nltiontl Gov
nment restored in the fallen States. these rggen.
or1frd and : avery Db!ifcrttei frutn ne bal: FhF
events Of '6I viii b. am ns ttF in
TIE History .. the Country, and doubtless will To-
rIudo the rttuTn a Peace. aud tbe entrance st
Ane..cI u Oh a new career Of unparalleled great
hess ard lr,sperty. With Labor vinlicated frCm
the repr,aen vi serfiom. the People viii staad up
n a higher platform ct intelligence 1n1 power. and
feel u stIl pr0iounder interest IN all the details 81
the progress o. heir ovl aud other lands. Mhe old
word IL entering upon q new series ct comm"tions.
TO trrmiunte IA Ihs triumph Of ID mocIaey beyond
che Atntntic while emigration To America will
acquire ii lew aud tremendous impetus, augmcAtiBg
Ium n-ely ,ur prudu.tivo power.
Tue string events Of the TINES viii b graph'cal-
IL depicted IN the columns o. the DEHOCHAT, which
We are resolved to re=der RIre Tatuaala All at
rr,.rfva fLp.p ev4r - "a FAtfhfll
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

Iae Pos on go viii be opened 5n sun
dafss srven o'clock IN The morning. and
uI be kept open for one hour and a
bali After noon it will be opened a,
one s block, ard kept open for half an
hour All who want mail mater are re-
d 10 call at the time specified.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
mArnrR &

rArEs AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPER AD-
AGENCY, 3sS Broadway, New York, are
sd agents for toe Advertiser and Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
aOUerti8er.
uNE "a, lssl.
c. H. scRWEN

ApvERrIsINs AeENT, ana Dealer in
and Colored inks OF the Best Quality
rborn treet, Chicago, Illinois, is our au-
a for the Adverfiser aud Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
sI,Cl4 so " 81 10 $50 50

Total assets SIs8I,74 Us
LIABILITIES:
5th-No liabilities - bJnks. Or
her, cue uT not
8 Hh-EU losses adiuS et and due
tn Les, % her uaadjustei Or
S h-AajustcI dnd not due $6i.+GJ30
9.a-LJSSeS IN Suspense aw it
ng urther proof, iLciuced
H. aDOve
IU,I-Au other claims 3g inst
n s5OCO
paul - ses $40 IS
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

The Horace Waters ~aieIodeons and Hnr

Tuned The Equal Temperament with the Patent Divided
Swell. Prices from so to $500. Alexander Or
gans from S200 10 $50.
IA liberal discount 60 ClergymDn, Churches Sab
bath Schools, Lodges, SemiHaries. and Teachers. HOR
ACE WATERS, Ag't, No. sS1 Broadway, \. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
- 1870 - E.nn.nN.

Z - D e q haLsaa-FAEAa
Now ready, q new aHl superior collection Of p
Anti Slavery, Patriotic. and .Contraband' songs
solos. duets, quurtets, and choruecs. Most Ct tn
Poetry and Music has been written expires. J Fl
this work, 70 correspond wish the times, and should
be sung by Tie million, il order TO awaken a 3eep
interestin behalf Of the "ContrabaRds, whom God.
in bis providence, has east upon the Free North t.
clotke and educate.
CONTENTS, ~ PART.
"Fgir Freedoms Mora has dawned ~ last:'
Fremont is Marching on. or, Glory Haiielujah =
Oh Help lhe .Contrahands'." ''Oid John BruwG's
Song" "Sorg of the 'conuShaHds' = - Lct my
People go :" "Para3y On the Song Of The Contra
hands . "Whc1e Liberty D@elis is my country -
When Slavery dies tb,r5'l be rt.ricm:" "Nab",
tr,- nsu. God ras spoken = IS hirticrs sIppros- o
Souc of Ffc-}.m. ttc.
Prise ouly 8 eeatt s'r9 eouG per dozen, 8
per zoe Postage eauL
HORACE WATERS. Publisher.
ntl-ly Ncw lorN. isI Broadway.
4 SpIerdd ,.or:moa' " Cor.e-5ypary inciudin-
"A sick and fancy rand' e
At Il, b'uglr2 8 Swau'r.
pcs Chocolate. Mamie ~ az. assorted Jei.r, Csn
4 Pescae P,Ppor saEee, Iush.O5oic itsup, Wosce--
tcrshIre sauce, sc So,
Nci an-hiil s SWANS.
FLoUR, Butter, Eggs. B con. &C. ste.
At llcLsugh-1D & Swans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

CHEEP Shea OF the m,,t APP; we'd make f)r sale
- At a4CL&uEhlll & swans.
NAN Fruits, Oysters, CurTants Nuts, LsyerRaisi ms
- etc, eJc..
ht Mclaughlin & Swans.
ERCOMS Blacki0r b-n-heS. S~ruh5inI brushes.
- Nai>k b1coIs, Il acA4ng, Mat,hes INK wiring
Paper, &c, *,
- EzcTau-H1t0 a. Svvaa's.
IMPERIAL Gunp1wder. Young Tyson and Bllcs
l. Teas 81 superior quality.
az GLcrcuaE- ~ sAan,s.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
THE HORACE WATERS MODEEN
IMPROVED OvERsTRUNG BASS
FULL IRON FRAME PIANOS

are built II the best and most thoroughly seasoned ma
teIia's, and viii stand any climate. The tone is very
deep, round, full, aud mellow tie touch elssiic-
Each Piano warrantcd fF ave years. Prices from s225
to SEQ.
TESTIMONIALS
"The Horance waters Pianos are known as among the
very est2'=EUGRgsASf.
can speak u their merits from personal knowl
edge. "-Ch1istiRH IHteiigencer.
waters Pianos and Nel5deonsc challenge comparison
with Tie fines made anywhere. Journal
SI0O-NEW OCTAVE PIANOS, OF differ
eut makers for $i9J: d., with carved legs, 500,
S225 and $40. Secondhand Pianos and Melodeons at
SIS, $40, $50, $50, SIS, 500, SII0, Sl25, $50 and
SI6O.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

Offhe Condition OF the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company, on
the thiTfy-firSt day Of Decem-
her. 1853, made TO the Auditor
Of the Territory Of Nebraska,
I'm conformity ysith the Laws
Of said Territory.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

Anew orleans, Clstiacd Crusled ard P waered su
~ Ezrs, Golden 50 Up Sugar House sHd SorxLrm
At Mclaughlin 8 Swans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

Ist--The name Of this company IS The Hartford
Fire Insurance Company, and is located at Hart
lord, CONNECTICUT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28

Three Trains Daily,
a,41 r,f,i EXCEPT SUNDAY. 8 l0- odW
From Columbus in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami &c Columbus &c Xenia
Hsrgtts9 Railroads. 3ft 1ul
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
MARKETS.
Cincinnati Market.

IFrom the Enquirer of yesterdayl
BUTTER--Is dull and prices declining.
We quote prime to choice qualities of w.
r. in small packages 35@37c, and the same
grades of Central Ohio in bbls 30@33c.-
Qualities, below prime are selling at 1S@
28c.
CHEESE-Old is scarce and commands
full prices. We quote w. r. 151a@l6c.-
New is selling at 13@14c, but the quality
isvery inferior.
FLOUR-There was very firm feeling
in the market for Flour early in the day,
and round lots of supertine could have
been sold readily at So rs, and fair quail
ties, If extra, at So S5@7 90, and some sales
were made at these figures.
WHEAT-The demand for Wheat is lin
tied and confined almost exclusively to the
local millers, and the market rules quiet,
though the offerings are only moderate and
holders are fewer and refuse to sell except
at full prices. The figures asked are 81 48
al 80 for prime samples of red, and 81 60
al 65 for prime to choice qualities of Ken
tucky white, but in order to effect sales to
any extent reduction of and &c per BUSH
ell would have to be made.
CORN-The market for corn is very dull
and prices are lower and to great extent
nominal at the decline. About 1000 BUSH
els ear sold at 95036c In Dulk at tne upper
depots, and 81 00@1 OF at the lower sta
tions. Shell is offered at 81 06@1 0S in bulk
and Elevator, but there is scarcely any de-
mand for it. A sale of 1000 bushels was
made at 81 21, including sacks.
OATS-The demand for oats is limited,
and confined almost exclusively to the re-
tailers. Small sales are being made from
Elevator and store at S4@S5c, but round
lots could not be disposed of at better than
S2@S3c.
RYE-The market for rye is firm at 81 45
for prime samples on arrival; the offerings
being light and the demand fair.
BARLEY-We have nothing new to re-
port in the market for barley. Prime to
choice samples of Spring are held at 81 4O
al 40, and Fall at 81 45@1 80; but these
rates are fully SC per bushel above the
views of buyers.
HAY-Remains dull, though prices have
not undergone any change, and we contin-
ne to quote prime Timothy at S25@26 per
ton in bales on arrival, and S29@30 from
store.
WHISKY-There was good demand for
whisky, with sales of LOO brls at 81 25@
/ 251k the latter rate for wagon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28

On and after Monday, Nov. 10, 1858,
Trains will leave Columbus as follows:
,Np1ASApoEEjIsss EjssTE TExTPRRAEEsss-At TRAEEsss sas A. NJ,
connecting direct at Piqus at 4a6 for Troy and Day
and Chicago, and at indianapolis at e25 for Louis
vile, Terre Haute, Evansville Cairo st. Louis. La
fsyette, Springfield, Quincy, st. Joseph. Chicago.
and all western and northwestern points.
-l0 s SECOND TRAIN.
URBANA AOC0MM0DATI0N-At 6A5 A. NJ.
ton, Carey Findlay. Tifin, Clyde and Sandusky.
THIRD TRAIN.
INDIANAPOLIS ;lsI1s MXpREssMAt Ssh T. lSc E NJ.
burg and Springfield, aud north for Marysrille and
Delaware; at Urbana at 3:l5 for Bellefontane and
aancis and WncSester: e. "a: At Ro6mcnd for Am
derson, Logansport Peoria and Chicago and at In
dianaPolis at 1925 for Louisville st. Louis. Chicago
and all western cities. .etf as5 H
PIQUA EXPRESS.-At 5l5 2. NJ. connecting at
s:l5 with Dayton and Michigan r. r. for Lima, Fl.
Wayne, Chicago, Toledo and Detroit. ~
night train fro from nj Columbus for Indianapolis. Tes
Haute Lafayette and Chicago and the western cities.
sleeping Cars are Run ON Night Trains
This is the only through route betweeen Columbus
nd indianapolis. and the only route on which
Through Tickets can be Sold.
The cars Of this line start from tie depot on the
west side Of High Street. opposite the Cincinnati
Depot. 3
On this route there is no change Of Cars between
Columbus and indianapolis, and no other route with
out chaning cars exists.
1TBuy your Tickets at the Columbus and Indian
spolis Depot. thereby saving change of Cars at
Richmond. 4nh srl.te. A.
S8- For Tickets and any information, apply at the
Office. OPPOSITE THE UNION DEPOT. Colum-
bus. rtCfNL "a
f. CHANDLER, . .,, ~ T.
General Tidket Agent.
II. Ii. BIGELOW,
General Passenger Agent.
Columbus, Nov. "a. 1s63-dH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
FIRST TRAIN.

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS--Leayes Columbus at l.5o A.
GiIesd, Gallon and at all stations north Of Galion
NJ; & Bultsio, go 7. NJ; New, York, ii:sc A; MI
Piittsbarg, $50 2. NJ; PhiladelPhia, 100 A. M;
Chicago via Grafton, at 1890 p. Nj. fcli
SIS fsi SECOND TRAIN. er' .t-c
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
1:2o p. M. Win stop at Delaware. Qardinston.
and Grafton; arriving at Cleveland Of 25o p. NJ;
Dunkirk, sl7 J. NJ; Buffalo, 940 I. M: New York,
2'l5 P. NJ; Boston. asS 7. Nj Pittsburg. via Crest,
60, via Grafton, at 9 A. M. N, gtg sff III
THIRD TRAIN. isf. 81.
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leaye Columbus st $50
PM. Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby, and
salem New i London WsngqB' st t Srafton and
24s A. NJ; Buffalo. 40 A. NJ. New York. $50 p.
Boston Az Z M PtSbprs yis SClEsstinss q
A. NJ. Chicago, via Grafton. at 1880 A. M. 't7ft
| ~isdf .sfSila.. CONNECTIONS .1lfs i0
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spri ng
| field and all points on that road. 9f y
AT Crestlins with Pittsburg e. Wayne and Chi
cago RaiIroad for Pittsburg Philadelphia and Balti-
Al Shelby, with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road. Also. for Tole
! AT Grafton for Toledo.
! AZ Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Eric,
Dunkirk, Buffalo. New York and Boston. !
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON ali
Might Trains to CIsicngo, New 3
4 York and Boston.
Boston, via Cleveland; also To Philsdolphis and New
i York. via Orestline. nc sr-5 4 1NII 1T
Il .illf.4t n RETURNIN9:r III fmizrif
Night Express arrives at Columbus at Los p. NJ a
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at LOO y. M
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus a
i $50 A. M.
Fare ms Low as by amy other Route.
81 Askfor Tickets via Crssfline or Cleveland.
IL. 3. FLINT,
II Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio.
III 4 JAMES PATTERSON,
Il ". IL Agent, Columbus. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
ROBIN's COME.

.---T7-T n ROnIN,s COME.
o. From the elm trees topmost bough,
Harkl tho Robins early songl
p Telling one and all that now. f.a,
Merry Spring time hastes along;
Welcome tidings thou dost bring. -
Little harbinger of the Spring.
Robins come er
OF the winter We are weary,
Weary of its frost and snow, w
Longing for the sunshine CHEEKY,
And the brooklets gurgling How;
Gladly then we hear thee sing nE Va II
ora ~ Robins comel
d Ring il out DER hill and plain,
arl Through the gardens lonely bowers,
Z Till the green leaves dance again,
sl TIL the air is sweet with flowers
,fIf Wake cowslips by the rill,
li83 Wake the yellow dahodil
"a 1aI Robins comel
Then, as thou vert wont of. yore,
Build thy nest and rear thy young
sr Close beside the cottage door,
In the woodbine leaves among;
Hurt or harm thou need'st not fear,
Nothing rude shall venture near.
Robins come!
Swinging still DER yonder lane,
Robin answers merTily!
Rayished by the sweet refrain,
Alice claps her hands with glee.
Calling from the open door
With her soft voice, Ger and Ger,
Robins come|
--EscAanoe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
s0a AYERS a.,
8 CHERRY PECTORAL,

The Worlds Great Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
Of Consumptive patients
in advanced stages
l'l OF the disease.
This has been SO long used and so univer-
sally known, that we need do no more than
assure the public that its quality is kept up 10
the host it ever has bcon, and that it may be
relied on TO do all il has over done, IL.
Prepared by DR.. j. c. AYER & CO., p
Practical and Amlyt'cai Chemists
'l' Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
Sept. I9 isss-d&wsowiy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28

showing ne arrival and dspeStsre q ~.Inj isih : ls
--,,,.Lrs Ohio On and after November t'sns ssr''
rains win run as follows;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28

CONSTITUTION
SYlRU
COMPOSED OF
JODIDE POTASSIUM,
With the Compound Concentrated Fluid Extract Of
,oli Valuable Medicinal Y
ROOTS AND HERBS,
Prepared by WIN. III. GREGG, M. D.,
Graduate College Of Physicians and Surgeons, n. \
formerly Assistant Physician Blackyell's Island
HspVs late Medical n,SSr gSSsq Esw YoTk
Edwin d. Morgan.
Constitution Life Syrup
'h HAS PRODUCED
A AREv0LUTI0MlN IN MEDICINE!
What may seem almost incredible, is that many
r sa sIs ~ ae and we
cheerfuiIy invite the investigation Of the liberal
minded and scientific 10 cures which have no paral-
Our medicine is peculiar by IL the seat of any
disease is directly reached and the equilibrium re-
Those who have suffered long from painful and OBJ
stinate diseases; Those who have yainly sought re-
lief from advertised medicines; ino'e VINO cannV'
= = 49, ~ = -" '' o..,.
Are Invited 20 Use Consututton Lie
aIt ia'j aluil syrup
~, J. /, ~. a.. ,..r. -. havs oon,sndsd With
Obstacles and overcome opposition as herculean as
were ever encountered by any reformers.
10 nAnInIrV nE GLIDE
b N NSNLlDh
,rs sS%S SU%S ' that
can only be cured BY the 'ow re0upera''0 process
This is our reply: In health. the body. like well
balanced scale. Is in state OF equilibrium. but
when, from any. cause, down goes one side OF the
site is TO restore the normal balance OF the SCALE
foI.fsa fsifg .a.rL rt Yliaf
N~a:x.,x:o,, T.;fo Cxyy11,,
OO0SL1Cut1Ou AlI0 0y1UP,
-lrJlil glIIuoQ f- 'fiti .f
,.,- - ..,..;e, ~or,.d,, for al d;ae.ses or;g-
pgvtTfs fdm ana ~ specIIHMYP IMPfRE STATE 0F THE
naung IRON an III i5;i.Sn IN nfSEA SJS trans-
oLVv, ana toT pE Al rH MI II Il '
mitt'd iron rAnnN ~ UnD' frlt
aTrrnT 04 PARALfsis. i
..,..,. p..,. p...,,,o,;. p.-.lys;. A o;tons
hemipleRa. raresis Iarapiosia ''@.c 10
II is 80 universally admitted that Consultation Lie
Syrup is the only effective means OF restoration IN
crate that it Is emphatcay the Great Life-G Giving
Power. 'i -
.v.ss rtfs nvspEpsva. M suL
Indigestion. Liver Complaint. Weight at Stomach.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-03
Current News Items,


TIE rebels q i'm to have achieved a
Great victory over Sherman, Amid the
conflict Of reports, we must wait ior the
facts.
The rebel Hollis, is brewing trouble IN
kentucky. He has issued a Proclamation
calling on Kentuckitnsto to rise against The
tyrant Of tyrants, and once more be men
II bis call meets with no better response
than seems to have awaited that OF Bram-
lette, nobody will DC hurt
Thirty thousand wounded men have
been brought to the hospitals Mt Wash
ington.
The Treasury Investg CATION COMMITTEE
viii soon make report, exonerat'ng
Chase and his subordinates from the
charge of rsscslity heretofore preferred.
OF course it will exonerate them, That
was the purpose of its appointment.
We have an account of a fight between
the rebel iron clads, and Federal Mouitors.
Strange to say, we are not advised OF re-
suits.
The mo oment on Richmond consisted
Of the main body Of troops under Grant
anil two important auxiliary divisions un'
der Sigel and Butler Both Of the latter
failed outright, and Grant, after asserting
that he would fight it out on the line frs
chosen. ieit took him all summer wa
compelled to abandon that route, and a
dopt another All this may be success
But we do nj see it.
1t is believed by some Of the shrewdes
and best informed politicians Of the Stat
Gov. Mcdary for ole-that if the De
mocracy are uuwise enough to nominate
war candidate, the Black Republicans wi
instantly adopt Peace platform, and thc
take advantage Of the universal desire iC
peace which now pervades the masses
all parties.
4 A wharf-boat burned at Mound Cit.
contained $3.50 ,o0O in greenbacks, whlC
were destroyed. A few hours at Il
Washington mills viii repair the loss.
Members Of the Cabinet have been heo'
10 say that Chase cannot hold bis pos'tl'
in the Cabinet without dishonor, and tn
he ought to resign.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-03
GeneraI Butler Come TO Judg-
mene.

There is balm for General Butler, II not in
Glesd At least in the court of Gideon, the
Surrogate lie has been beaten by General
B-Ruregard aud has lost his brother, Mr. An.
drew Jackson Butler but the latter hss left
behind hun will, yesterday brought to pro
bate, by which one half OF his estate, valued
at fUo millions Of dollars, is btquealhed to
the hero ot New Orleans aud tho martyr oil
rmuds Hundred
There Is no rose, however, without its thorn;
and the Joy of his inherited million uay pos.
5by oe dashed to the illustrious legatee, by
the inevitable inquiry which public curiosity
will institute into the rigiu ol bis legacy
He that naketh haste to he rich, we are
| told, shall not be innocent; aud as it is very
generally underslood that neither General
| Butler, nor bis brother, Mr. Andrew jackson
BllIcr, brought into their joint service oi their
beloved country nnv extraord nary contribu.
! ton Of worldly goods, the presumption can.
not well lail to arise ia the pubic mind, that
he Generals absolute control OF the lives and
lOrlunes Of the people Of Louisiana, during
the period OF his dominion on the Gulf may
have had something 10 do W Nh the amazinpy y
rapid accumulation OF the colossal tortuRe by
the posthumous partition OF which he is nov
to profit II is understood that several claim
ants from New Oleans, propose to Gle peti
tons A. creditors against the Butler estate
The Surfogale's Office is terribly apocalyptit
instiluuon, and it will be curious instauc,
Of relrihuIive Justice II the wealth wh,cl
General Butler has been so frequently charge,
with wringiug BY all kinds Of direct and col
lusivo rxlortou from the ciiizens Of the Stat
: committed to his keeping, should now becom
the occasion and furnish the means Of 6xin
upon him decisvey the accusations irOr
which, if innocent he should long ago, as
man Of honor and Of courage, have lnsiste
= upon clearing himself by eharnqipR Dol
I and thorough official investigation into ia
whole record of hi. proconsular administr'
: tion.--N Y World