davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-13
aeotcal.
How to Keep In Good Health
AND
WHAT Is THR CAUSE OF DISEASE

UHR pstmasg oanss Of overy dasease that aesh 10
Il heir 70 - impurtyo OF The hood. The dood be-
comes impure nom many eaSaee. Impuro ear or
are among the principal caused OF impunty Of the
bleod. The symptoms IRE giddlneBs, keadA6hs, con
shpation OF the bowels, had taste ia the moNth, foul
tsngue, liver complaints, pains In the badk and legs,
oes OF appattts, sleeploas nights, COLO erannp, pain
and ughhneas 81 ne ohest, heartburn, gout and rheu.
mahsm, pEkiuE and pureinG. ehila and fevers moro
or lass accompanying theao, and . long train OF troub-
lesonas and dangerous aaeehons. all o. which may DO
prevented md enred by taking q fow doses Of Dr..
bTRlCKLAkDe VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
nILI0Ua PILL2. They will purity the blood and put
the stomach, bowels and liver In a healthy condition.
They are particularly suitable for chronic and nervous
Diseases. Every 6mily and evory soldier should
keep a supply Of these Pills, ~ many diseases are oh.
waited by their USE They are q mild aud safe nAedl
taking cold. tHM HtE
Sold by All druaaiSts, or santto any part on receipt
Of twenty Ave oents and . stamped envelope, address,.
cd ~; STRICKLAND, . east Poasa street, otOcinnA
y, Ohio. fl.sl Ylsll ,t .NtH "titu tsH.ta.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-13
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF ais BOSOM.
LIEOHaaTAT3UEI

tits Che unseen hand OF the providsntf father, reaching
forth from the grave, and stil nouTishing ms o,IaDrInV.
and keeping together the family, nv n, The 6ithEni
son "
. 5000 1910 Do "... f... .H.. H
t .I. H.#HH |. E.f. .H.
..N f.t. H|.| |." U u
.rH .IH.
..t
al .H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-13
FALL AND WINTER l1GOODS.


4as ROTT a. r. HOPPB
No. 500. THIRD STREET. DAYTON, OHI0, IfH
HAVE made fornidable attack on High Prices, =
HI and ont them OF entirely. ll DIFFICULTY ~ TIFf ueI
notwithstanding the depressed condition OF the al
country, they are receiving the largest stock Of
CLOTHS, MIR VRsTINGs, 81, w., .g
II .Tl taft GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, s-IIfis
or The latest siylOs. and Patterns. m'"s11
FANCY N PLAIN SHIRTS, y d
COLLARS, DRAW Eks, NECK TIES, Ae.,
Ever before offered 10 the public. Their stock Of
" READY MADE oLOTnIEG nWOn
IL my and iashiouabls, andare ohered unusually l6w W.
u 3i FOR CASH. 8.lifhEt
The public are invited 70 call and examine, as, theyN Nv
have extra nice goods, aud o1er big Inducements. "
"''l R0tfa Kn0PP, mrh' .n
anleu No. a02, Third Street. iisHyi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-13
OF aARTFoRB, OoNNEoTICUT
EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE MS LIFE.
YgfIH988Ha a8aF1l4.

fTNHE ktna grants policies y LIFE, for a term
Il Of years, Endowment policies and childIen's I'm.
dowment, Also, Non Forieiung Pohcies, on which no
payment In required aner ten years. y
Five thousand dollars paid on leo leases In this oitV
within the last six months. 1854 TIEII
Among all the cantTivances Of men 20 protect the
hmlly circle from want, none can he fsnnd moro aim.
pie IN IT. character, noble In It's features, or certain in
lis results, than Llfe Insurance. IL IL the prop which
the dying husband caves 10 81 E r
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-13

HaviAg oAe 81 We most. sOmPlstS Pstnhng Estab
AshmeqtT h ssulAsp Ohio. eur Aoaaao s for aoinsaI
Hsnds sfwSrk, Hesk. PiSiH, o. Ornamental. are ss
Sisss. We AsEs enc q tAs hsaes, Prsssss. aud have
all ne @saSH 'vies Of 9sP.. and 20 smploE NE
g-s'"sH~Asni @ylalHls ina r.la1 Sd et4i aLan
y We Aeys three FowSF Rrossss spaHsctsa uiah sa
FOB SspASesen., And arr prepared 10 execute woTk
WAe nsaA9ss ana aIsPalpA. on.,. o.
S-oFdsrs fOn abroad WI Eaaa,vs prompt ,s.so
" -1-3sot M,aJ 90. .a mntsidL lsdi,
90 HUBBARD q BROs Baylor. OhIo.d'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-13
INSURANCE l
LIFE ]

TounR mon Just slaEting 10 bnszesn, whose chiai
capital ~ their 0nArgY aud Integrity, should insure thOIr
lEes 60 the amount Of half their liabilities, Snoh an.
set Of dlaintereatsd honesty whom known 20 their cred.
Norai vonld justly Increase tAair confidence In them.
would show that they did not wish % leaVa their beat
IhiendS exposed 10 Any aVOldahlec contingency; and die
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-13
BE SAFE FROM TAE PANas oF WANT,


Would these children have a comfortable home. and
Tho means Of educanoni Would this wife be indepen.
dent OF she cold ehartes Of the wordl Would this
a9ed and feeble parent DO provided FORT Would my
properly by forced sales OF an administrator to meet
the demands OF oEadltors-saes made when Che market
.shos downWard, and frr prices cannot be raAliEedi"
no. lev can answer these question 10 their aahsfac-
honi They fear 20 aak thsm, and cherish the belief
thAt they hAys along lease on life. This ia both fool.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-13
LOOKS THE DANGER IN THE PACE,

That he may grapple with ls the wise man, that h.
may STUDY u. nature and PallRtS lie threatening. the
mSaaSoi Pahpeeon are 81 hAad, Of easy aooess @ ALL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-15
Cincinnati Market.

FL0UR-The market was quiet, and the demand
local at So Go a 75 for superine. The hard bread
bakers took 900 bbls superine at 90 65@6 75. Ex-
ira may be quoted at 90 9097 90.
WHISKY-The sales were confined to l75 bbls at
81 27.
WHEAT-Red may be quoted at 81 450l 4s. We
heard of no sales Of white Sales of 1000 bush red
at 81 45, and $40 do in srore at 81 81.
CORN-Shelled is held at 81 1901 l6, but theso
rates are &c to 4c above the views of buyers.
RYE-Saes of 2,400 bush at 81 569l So.
0ATS-We heard of no sales, but we quote them
at s2c.
PROvISIONS-M pork was held more firmly
at $33 90, with buyers at $32 So 100000 lbs bulk
Sides averaging S3 lbs, sold at l2kc Saturday even
ing. We heard Of no sales of lard 1t is held at
l5c.
GROCERIES-The quotations after this are for
the country trade exclusively. Coffee has advanced
T. 431s945c. Raw sugars quiet, but firm. at 1a9
2.c Crushed is firm at 25926c. New Orleans mo-
lasses is unchanged at 81 05@l 0S. Sugar-house is
dull at sO9sOc. Sirups are quiet, and range from
BUTTER-Choce Central Ohio is quotable at 81
@24c The latter rate is for fresh grass in frkins-
The receipts are liberal but the demand is on
ly moderate. Streaked and mixed are selling at IA
@lsc.
EGGS-Dealers are firm at zoe for prime fresh
shipres' count. Some obtain 20h@2lc. The sup
ply is about equal to the demand
RICE-We continue to quote from l1Z@12hc as
the current quotations for fair TO prime qualities,
both in the large and small way.
HAY-We have to notice a continued dull and
heavy market at $26 90 for prime timothy in bales
on arrival, and $31 0O933 90 from store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-15
Attack by Gunboats ON Fort Cliff
tOn..T'he Rebs Forced to Retire.

New York, June 14.-The Herald's cor
respondence off Point of Rocks, Appomat-
tox river, Va, June 10, says:
ASA. M. on the 9th, the gunboats Com
modore Perry and Gen. Putnam opened fire
on the rebel Fort Clifton, near Petersburg,
Va, which was readily answered by the
graybacks. The Commodore Perry lay up
the right branch of the river, above Fort
Waltham, distance of between three and
four miles from the rebel fort while the
General Putnam, being of lighter draught,
ran up the left branch, within one and a half
miles of the rebel works, and delivered her
fire with such precision as to cause a par
tial abandonment of their works, but from
q masked battery to the right of the main
works, an incessant fire was kept upon us
until towards noon, when the fire from the
gunboats having silenced the guns of the
main fort, they directed their fire entirely
at this Interesting object on the right, which
had been source Of great annoyance to us
during our engagement with the main bat
terry, but it was evident the rebels did not
relish our mode of doing business, and they
retired. n The firing from our side continued
at intervals throughout the day. No dam
age was done to the gunboats. The engage
ment was splendid affair, and reflects
great credit on the officers and men of both
vessels. raa-ssH etas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-15
New York rIarI,et--June a.

COTTON-Scarce, and prices la2c higher Sales
at 81 2eal 30 for middling uplands.
FDOUR-State and western slightly favor buyers
but closed rather more steady Sales at 81 85a7 90
for extra State IS 30aS 40 for extra Round Hoop
Ohio, and 81 45a9 30 for trade brands Included in
the sales are 5000 bbls extra State for June and Ju-
ly delivery, chiefly at 81 90.
WHlSKY-Dncde lily higher at 81 3sal 32I$ for
State and 81 33al 35 for western.
WHEAT-Actiye and la2c better for prime Sales
at 81 73al 50 for Chicago spring. 81 76al so for Mil
waukee club and 81 S5al 80 for wiuter red western.
C0RN-More active and &c lower Sales at 81 As
al 46 for new mixed western. and 81 50s for old do
0ATSS1-,Quiet at Gle for western.
COFFEE-Dull.
,SUGAR-Quiet at lsHalo for Porto Rico. and Tx
ais for Cuba.
M0LASSES-Dull.
PETR0LEUM-Firm Sales of crude at As, re-
fined free at a. crude for July ut Al, and refined in
bond, same delivery, at 6s.
WO0L-Very firm, with moderate business
PORk-Less active but higher Sales at S33 00a
80 50 for mess $32 90 for old do S35 90 for new do
2s Ooa3O 90 for old and new prime, and s33 0Oa33 so
for prime mess.
BEEF-Very firm and in moderate demand. Sales
at 80 50al3 90 for mess SO 00a7 90 for prime SIS 5Oa
10 56 for repacked mess and $40 OOa23 90 for extra
mess.
MESS BEEF-Quiet and unchanged.
BEEF HAMS-Nery quiet.
CUT MEATS-Firmer at la l2J for for shoul-
ders and l5al5hc for hams.
BACON SlDES-Very dull. Sales Of rough sides
at l2,c.
LARD-Firmer. with a fair demand at at 4alsc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-15
Special to the Times

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
June ll-Afternoon.-The past few days
have been quite uneventful to the Army of
the Potomac. Our lines are scarcely near
er the enemy than was our position at the
close of the battle of Friday, more than a
week ago. The troops on both sides, each
behind their intrenchments, have kept up
desultory but useless fire, just sufficient
to make it apparent that the respective
works are not vacant. Both armies, in
fact have been enjoying the repose which
was needed after the hard fighting and
rapid marching of three weeks campaign
ing from the banks of the Rapidan.- To-
day the silence is even more marked than
before. The sound of musket has scarce
ly been heard along the entire front. A
few blueites of artillery and the explosion
of shell or two high over trees about the
center of the line, have been the only re-
minders this afternoon of the enemy's pres
ence. From present indications it is not
likely that there will be any fighting for
several days to come; but storm is brew
ing and may burst in quarters least expect
ed by the enemy. 1t is not proper at this
time to say precisely how Grant will at
tempt to discomtit the enemy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-15
baltimore Tobacco marker.

an inferior quality which Is dpll and neglected. All
good sound leaf is taken at full prices. within our
range annexed. Ohio Is also coming IN quite freely.
800 hhds for the week. For Kentucky the demand Is
quite limited. bpt prices unchanged. inspections
hhds Kentucky, and hhds Missouri-total l,7sf
hhds Exported same time-ssg hhds TO Bremen,
39l hhds TO Amsterdam, and TO West Indies-total
ryland, black frosted and common at ~ 5o@8 90 !;
good common do 90 00@10 90; mddling do $40 5o9
u 50; good to fine brown do $l2 oo9l5 90 fancy do
ground leaves, new, $8 00al4 co. Ohio. inferior 70
good icommon IS O0ae 90; brown and spaDglod do
80 5oall ooj good and fine rcd and spanFed do sl2a
tucky, common TO COOP lugs S7a10: common leaf
$40 5Oal2 so good to fine leof Sl4a20 hne do e22a
90 select do $2sao and stems old. e4a5 per 100 lbs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-15
DRoPosALs FOR LOAN
TRrAsURY DEpARrMENr, june 9, lss

TREASURY DEPARTMENT June 9, 1854.
To insure the greatest possible ygor in the opera
tions of the armies now moving against the insur-
gents under brave and skilful Generals upon vast
theater of operations, expenditures have been in
creased beyond receipts from revenue and ordinary
subscriptions TO the National Loan.
Sealed offers will therefore be received at this De-
partment, under the act of March Sd, 1858, until
noon of Wednesday the 18th day Of juno. 1894, for
bonds Of the United States 10 the amount OF Sew
enty-fve Millions Of Dollars, bearing an annual In
tsrest of six per centum, payable sem-annually in
coin on the first days Of July and January each year.
and redeemable after the Both Of June, 1881.
Each offer must be for fifty or one hundred dol
lars or some multiple of one hundred dollars, and
must state the sum- including premium, offered for
each hundred dollars in bonds OF for fifty when the
offer is for no more than fifty. Two per cent Of tho
principal. excluding preminm, Of the whole amount
offered must be deposited, as guaranty for payment
of subscription, if accepted with the Treasurer Of
the United States ut w ashington, or with the AS
sistant Treasurer at New York. Boston, Philadel
phia or st. Louis; or with the Designated DEPOSIT
tary at Baltimore Pttsburg, Cincinnati Louisville
Chicago, Detroit or Buffalo, or with any National
Banking Association authorized to receive deposits
which may consent to transact the business without
charge. Duplicate certificates Of deposits will be
issued to depositors by the officer or association
ceiying them; the originals of which must be for
warded with the offers to the Department. All de-
posts should be made in time for advice of offers
with certificates to reach Washington not later than
the m lrnipg of June 18th No offer not accompani-
ed by Is proper certificate of deposit will be con-
sidere
The ]OupOn and Registered Bonds issued win be
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-15
The sexentx-fiye Million Lonn.

The Commercial says we are authorized
to state that the Secretary of the Treasury
will accept in payment toward the seventy
five million loan, the two year five per cent.
legal tenders, all owing accrued interest,
and also ordinary certificates of deposit
with accrued interest. This arrangement
will materially facilitate subscriptions to
the loan-large amounts of the legal tend
ers of the two year issue are being retired
at the Sub-Treasury. On Saturday about
$4,000, 900 were retired; yesterday 81, 100000,
and to-day the amount will probably reach
S7,0O0,000, making total of $20,000,000 in
three days.
The Posts Washington special says the
tariff will soon be returned to the Senate
not especially changed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-15
drele9rap5it.
NIaxinilian in Mexico.

New YORK, June l4.-The steamer Mex
leo, from Havana on the 9th inst, brings
the following:
HAVANA, June G.-The British mail pack
ct Clyde arrived yesterday, with news from
the City of Mexico to the 26th ult., and
Vera Cruz to the 1st inst. Macmillan ar
rived OH the morning of the 2Sth ult. at
Vera Cruz, in the Novara, having touched
at Madeira and Martinique, at the latter
place for coal, and where the new Emperor
liberated and carried with him four of the
prisoners condemned to hard labor by Fo-
rey. He also liberated eight more and paid
their passages to Vera Cruz, and distributed
1000 francs among the remainder, and
promised to attend to their fate immedi-
ately OH his arrival at the City of Mexico.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-15

THEATRE-M'LLE ZAvIsTowsKI.-The en-
gagement of the charming little danseuse
and actress, Miss Zavistowski, has proved the
most successful stroke Of management on
the part of Mr.. Smythe that he could have
accomplished. The Atheneum last night
and the night before was crowded with the
fashion of the city to witness her wonder
full delineations in the play Of the "French
Spy," and she was most enthusiastically ap-
plauded in almost every scene. She is ex-
ceedingly well supported throughout by
the company, which for excellence has never
been excelled by any company in Columbus.
Tonight we are to have several capital
plays in which Miss Zavistowski will ap-
pear to advantage In her favorite charac-
ters; and in addition to these she will exc
cute several new dances which alone are
worth going to sec. ". '-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-15
Official from Secretary Stanton.--
Morgan Badly Used Up.
WAR DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, June 13-Midnight}
To Major General Dir:
We have dispatches from the Army of
the Potomac rs late as o'clock this morn
ing. A movement at that hour was in sue
cessful progress.
No reports to-day from Sherman.
. The following dispatch from Burbridge,
commanding in Kentucky, has just reached
here:
81 attacked Morgan at Cynthiana at day
light yesterday morning, and after an
hours hard fighting, completely routed
him, killing three hundred, wounding near
ly as many, and capturing nearly four hun
dred, besides recapturing nearly one hun
dred of General Hobson's command, and
over thousand horses. Our loss in killed
and wounded is about one hundred and fif-
ty. Morgan's scattered forces are flying in
all directions; have thrown away arms and
are out of ammunition, and are wholly de-
moralized."
Dispatches from Butler to o'clock this
evening indicate no change in hiscommand.
No further intelligence has been received
from Hunter.
(Signed,) ED. M. STANTON,
Secretary of War;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-15

COUNTY OFFICEs.-It Is mistaken notion
that County offices are sinecures in which
the holders thereof find cool and COM
Portable retreat from the cares Of life with
no other occupation than that of drawing
their salary punctually. An afternoon visit
to any of the county offices will convince
the skeptical that county officers enjoy no
immunity from the common lot of humani-
ty, announced in the primeval decree that
"by the sweat of thy brow shalt thou earn
thy bread" Especially is this true of the
County Treasurer at this season OF tax-pay-
ing. From the time his office opens in the
morning until late in the evening he is be-
sieged with applicants for his attention, and
it is hurry of figures, entries and receipts
without pause or recess. Next to the per-
petual grind of an editor on a daily news
paper, the Treasurer's occupation at this time
Is the most cherries, thankless, and labori-
Gus of any that we know of. In this rush Of
business he has the company of the County
Auditor, who is also compelled to freeze" !"
to his desk even when the mercury stands
at seventy degrees; and between the labor OF
these two officers, and that of the men dig
ging In the street in front Of their rooms,
there is scarcely room for choice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-15

CITY SCHOOLS. Examinations will be
held in the respective school buildings Of
the city on the following days, to wit:
r In North building, Monday, June Goth.
State street building, Tuesday, June 2lst.
u Middle building, Wednesday, June 22d.
South building, Thursday, June 23d. >
The Common Schools will undergo ex-
animation on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, and the High School on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Closing exercises in High
School Hall on Thursday evening, with
presentation of diplomas to graduating
classes. Parents and all interested are in
vited to show their interest by attendance.
-y .y,5gs, @ ~, II. 4. CHITTENDEN,
Secretary School Board.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-15
cleveland Market.

FLOUR-Sales 80 bbls good double extra white at
$s 45; SO bbls extra white at 90 70.
WHEAT-Sale on Change of 1000 bush No.
Toledo at 81 SO.
CORN-Sale car ear on track at 81 II.
0ATS-Quiet and nominal at 7sc on track and Sic
BUCKWHEAT-Sellin for seed at 81 rs per
BUTTER Quoted at 2S92ec for choice Western
Reserve. 8 kt
EGGS-Quoted at l7c.
CHEESE-Sales 10 boxes Hamburger at l4c.-
Small lots selected do sell at l5c.
4l 2791 %.
Neutral proof spirits 81 35 .
5r POTAT0ES-In moderate demand and steady at
q O0Ql 10 for peach blows, according to quality.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-15
Tuesday, .Tune 2Ist, lSOA.

for about nine thousand cubic yards OF excavation,
more or less Said excavation will not average moro
than four feet deep All earth taken out by said ex
caVatlon shall be left on the ground and shall be
graded around the building, as directed by the Su-
perintendent.
:, Also, proposals for furnishing and delivering on
the lot OF said Asylum building. about two thousand
three hundred 2300 perch more or less of the best
quality Of building stone for said Basement.
Also, at same time and place. proposals will be re-
ceiyed for quarrying the stone and delivering the
charge for the stone the stone TO be taken out of the
State quarry under the direction of the State SUI
perintendent Of Public Buildings. All stone TO be
measured in the walls, when laid at l66 feet to the
perch.
Also, proposals will be received at the same time
and place for furnishing and delivering on said Asy-
um lot wherever directed, 800 600 well made. hard
burnt brick, more or less-kiln measure.
The contractor for the excavation will be required
t. commence said work within six days from the
time OF the acceptance Of his proposal.
The delivery of the stone must begin within ten
days from the signing of the contract and all of the
same shall be delivered on or before the first day of
September, 1864.
The delivery Of the brick shall begin on or before
the 10Th day Of July, 1884, or sooner il required:
and all the brick shall be delivered on the ground on
or before the first day Of November, 1864, unless
otherwise directed by the Superintendent of said
building.
The Superintendent reserves the right to reject
any or all the bids considered incompatible with the
interests Of the State.
Each bid must be accompanied by bond in the
sum Of twenty-five per cent Of the amount involved,
conditioned that the party making the proposal or
bid will accept the contract if the same be awarded
to said party and for the faithful performance of the
contract on their part.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the Supe-
rlntendents Office, on the grounds, on the l4th 10Th
and 18th instant, and all other information required
viii be given by the Architect, at the time and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tenlnes of Nonpareil, or u inch space, constitute
square.
For first insertion, per square, 70 cents, and for
each subsequent insertion, 80 cents.
Notices Of Deaths 80 cents.
Notices of Marriages, so cents.
Religious Notices so cents
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day, and once week. will be charged rs cents
per square, each insertion.
Business Notices in Local column, 10 cents per line
for each insertion. No Notice less than 81 90.
WEEKLY.
$3.50 per square each insertion.
Business Notices 80 cents perlne each inserton.
No Notice less than $500.
Legal advertisements will be charged regular rates.
R3- All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for, hereafter at the time they ordered, other
wise they will not appear in the paper This rule
will be rigdy adhered to in all cases. There will be
no exception.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-15
MOrgan's Forces Scattered I'm all
Directions.

CINCINNATI, June 4.-Reports received
at Covington last night say that Morgans
forces have been scattered in all directions.
The party of five hundred that took the
Augusta road were overtaken and whipped
yesterday near Claysville by Col. Garrard.
Stragglers are being picked up through the
country. A hospital train from Cynthiana
arrived last night, bringing one hundred
wounded, among them twenty rebels. The
wounded remaining at Cynthiana are being
well cared for. The two Ohio regiments
captured at Cynthiana were paroled at
Caysville, and arrived here last night.