davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-08

THE laws Of Slavery, says the Rich
mond Enquirer, the highest Democratic
authority, apply equally 10 White Men
as TO Black. Those who vote for the
Chicago Platform know what they have
to expect; if laboring- men they are
considered fit to be bought and sold,
and wear liveries.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-08

How rs IT that Mcclellan ordered
the Legislature Of Maryland to be seiz-
ed, and Pendlcton endeavored to stop
all seizures OF traitors by the introduc-
ton of his habeas- corpus resolution.
Which is which,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-08
MCCLELLAN AND DIXIE.

The Richmond Dispatch, in June,
1862, had the following editorial state
ment:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-08

Col. WILcox has been appointed
Provost Marshal General Of Ohio in place
of Col. Potter, who.-it is said, will rejoiu
his regiment-the 18th New Hampshire.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-08
A vote In ADVANCE.

The following is the vote of five
companies and part Of the seventh, of the
l7Oth Regiment o. ~ G., now at Camp
Chase, yesterday, for President:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-08

COMMODORE Charles Stewart, "Old
Ironsides." has Just completed his eighty.
sixth year. and he is yet as active and cheer
ful as man Of fifty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-08

JOE CosE says that the Copperheads,
in nominating the war man Mac and the
peace man Pendleton. violated that Mosaic
law which says-'Thou shalt not yoke to-
gether an OF and an ass
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-08
OEcial Dispatch from Admiral
EarragUt.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2, 1864.
The Navy Department to- day received
the following from Admiral Farragut
FLAa,SHIP HARTFORD,
WEST GULF BIOCKADING SQUADRON,
MOBILE BAY, Aug. 25. 1864
SIR: had the honor in my dispatch,
No 81, to state to the Department that
Fort Morgan had surrendered on the 23d
inst, to the army and navy, though at tho
time the dispatch was written and mailed
the ceremony of surrender had net actually
taken place.
The correspondence preliminary to that
event is herewith forwarded, marked Nos.
l, 2, 8 and 4, and the Department will per.
ceive the terms of captulation were the same
as in the case of Fort Gaines. Gen. Page
andeavored to obtain more favorable terms,
but without success
| regret to state that after the assembling
of the Rebel officers at the appointed hour,
p. m., for the surrender outside the fort,
it was discovered on an examination of the
interior, that most of the guns were spiked,
many of the gun carriages wantonly injured,
the arms, ammunition, provisions, etc. 4, des-
troyed, and there was every reason to be-
lieve this had been done after the white flag
had been raised.
1t was also discovered that Gen. Page
and several of his officers had no swords to
deliver up, and further-that some of these
which were surrendesed had been broken.
The whole conduct Of the officers of Fort
Gaines and Fort Morgan presents such a
striking contrast in moral principle, that l
cannot fail to remark upon it. Col. Ander-
son, who commanded the former, finding
himself in perfectly untenable position
and encumbere with a superhuous number
of oonscripts, many of whom were mere
! boys, determined to surrender fort which
he could not defend, and in thi, determine
tion was supported by all his officers, save
| one. f
But from the moment he hoisted the
white flag he scrupulously kept everything
intact, and in that condition delivered il
over; whilst Gen. Page and his officers,
with childish spite, destroyed guns which
they said they would defend to the last but
which they never defended at all, and threw
away or broken these weapons which they
had not the manliness to use against their
enemies; for Fort Morgan never fired gur
after the commencement OF the lombard
ment and the advance pickets Of our army
were actually on its gla,s.
As before stated, the ceremony of sur
render took place at 2 p. m, aud, that SAINT
afternoon all the garrison were sent to New
Orleans in the u. s. steamers Tennessee,
and Bienville, where they arrived safely.
Very respectfully your oh't Sc serv,t, IT,,
Rear Admiral .Comd. w. G.. b. 8.
Hon. Gideon Welles, SEQ. Of Navy
Washington. Us
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-08

The "Peace men" of Fort Wayne,
Ind, manifested their anti.war procliyities
on Saturday night BY breaking up q Union
meeting called to celebrate the fall Of At
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-08
Majority In the 10th Congress
si0naI District against Vallan-
..1.OO6

j. W. White electioneered and roted for
Vdlldndigham, and occupies, politically, the
same position. Gire similar rertlictogainst
him
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-08

Hon. A. 8. WHITE, o. s. District Judge
fer Indiana, died on Sunday, ~ his resi-
denes uear Lafayette. Il4I9 ira
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-08

...kn communications intended for insertion in the
paper, OF upon business relating TO the ONCE 'houa DC
Addressed HBelntont Chronicle, ST. ciairsvhe, Ohio"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-08

Atlanta.
hN ALBANY, Sept. 5, 1864.
One hundred guns were fired here at noon
to-day, by the Union men of Albany, in
honor Of the capture Of Atlanta. and also
one hundred guns by order of the Adjutaat
General. RI.
IN ~, Troy, N. Y, Sept 8, 1854.
Al salute OF one hundred guns was fred in
this city this noon in honor of the capture
Of Atlanta BY General Sherman's forces.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-25
Just ana CuItIng RsbnKe.

Some very "loyar Aboli,ioniGts of Marys-
vile, Ohio, who are in favor Of sacrificing
the last mas aAd tho last do lar" to crush tbs
rebellion but stay at home aud hang on 70
the dollars, on the return of the gallant Goth
tried TO induse them TO mob the Unioh coun-
~ Democrat, the Democratic paper of thA,
place, but found TO their sorrow, that they had
caught tartars.
The brave boys, instead Of carrying out the
helish purpose Of these AbSlitionists, exposed
the Infamous, eoWardy Wrstohes, in card to
TO the editor OF the Democrat, denonncing
them as the worst enemies OF the soldier--in
trying TO oetrAy them into conduct dahohor-
able to the solder--thAt of farming rioters
and mobites, Tor which they should, as hoRor.
able men, all their lives feel themselves dis
graoed They plainly tell their Abolition In
stigators that the 66th regiment went iHto the
held to put down rebellion against lAw--to
sHfores law, aot TO pioiate law, as these men
urged them,
The card is signed BY twenty-five re-enliated
soldiers; and what makes the rsbuks more
severe, fi0enty.oRs of them voted for Brough
Bully for the true soldier boyS" of tho Goth
aud Randall, Of the Democrat, their true
friend HdReOek Courier, Fsb. 6th
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-25

Franc'H Hall, pcr 0usrdiau, ". Nancy Heeiemen Al
al Case No. 2s55 Montgomery County Auperior
Cour Ia Partition
DY vi1ue oL ard In obedience %, the command of
ID an offer of sale mpda by the Superio' Court Of
Mopt' omery County, Ohio and 10 rae directed, will
otlur HI public He st Tho door of the Court HnEsa,
Sturdy, Aprdp 1894,
AtNo O'Clock IA of sad Jay. the iliowina dsserbAd
real astatr, tow Toe southeast quarter Of section
wen yseven (97l, township tao taj, range four ~
. st &C. IN Nuntqomery county. nbio, containing x
one mm red apd hfy nne and sixty sH one .hund-
redth rerer, more or lcRH.
said prem "a nase bsen appraised at dhy dollIa
N6O per sore end ca7not sell 2r less than two.th,rds
VI said appraiaemelt,
Tetms- Ine-thiri cash, one third 10 one year aud
TIE talence iwu ye rom the dry Of sale the dee
lerred paymora ear INT frss, ard 70 ~ secured by
moitvegO On toe pieniser.
GEpHrE NOGAmAN, shaun Mont county
T.. " PfoUra, Attorney npsdeNaWts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-25

hEW HoRG, March 70
CorToS-ouiet and steady and upward ten
doncy at 7C@77 -
FLouE-A shade 6rner at 65G6 10
Cor extra State. Roahd Hoop Ohio 20
al 80
WusAr-l l6@l II Chicago Spring OIL
al, 60 Milvaakes Club, l,67@l,7O Winter
Red.
CoRS-very quiet and steady a. Sl@9ll
for store
OArs--1n very fair demand aud steady at
90@9l.
poRE-UnchanRed and dali at 1914.
BEEF Firm aud steady,
BurTER 40.
Cur MARS Firm,
LARD "A shade frmer, lsNlSt
WHisKY-Firmer and unsettled, nj 81 toT
State, 20 Western
PErRouEuM-Firmer, 30 Crude; Al refined
Bond, 56(a59 Free.
No regular stock market report and no re
liable quotations received. Gold 69A.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-25
CoIOnI4nIIOn.

The fund set apart for ooloniEAtion purpo-
ses is $500, 900, OF which $500, 900 have been
expended The scheme having proved fail
ure, Congress will undoubtedly repeal tho law
making that appropriation. The sum drawn
by Seaator Pomsroy has ell bssn strictly ac-
counted for, and ths particulars Of bis trans
actions have been filed in the proper depart
ment. This Government volunteered TO 81
ont an expedition 10 Cheriqui which was de-
feated by The protest Of the New Grenadian
Government The Secretary OF the Interior,
in recent official communication says
"l3ut little disposition, so far as the depart
ment is informed, has yet been manifested by
the freedmen to leave the land Of their nativl.
"; doubt II Ii be any juat cause Of regret.
Abolition Paper.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-25

over rcstrictod absolutely to mconditon-
al loyal Union Saints Mercy on usl
They seem 10 have forgotten that ian
armed Zoe is striking at the life Of the ma
tiou!" They have become utterly oblivi'
ous to the great paramount fact that "the
Government is in danger" Everything,
in fact. has faded from their remembrance
save only the primary election which Is to
decide the claims of their candidates, and
the means to be used. fair OF foul, to car
~ it,
elimination and recrimination, is too
meek a sentence to be employed. or oven
thought Of, in this connection. Perhaps
the situation" could not be illustrated
more forcibly, than by the remark that the
Fifth District has become very paradise
for copperheads--a delightful region Of
butternut felicity. where their manifold
transgressions are remembered against
them no more, We ihcontinently long
for its blessed repose. Treason" doesn't
amount to the dignity offs peccadillo there.
and sympathy with secession" is consid-
cred first class virtue, when compared
with the diabolical crime Of sympathizing
with Meredith. or Julian, as the case may
be.
We have introduced this subject. and
copied from the Eagle to point" il, OF
account Of its reiuyenating freshness, 1T
eIhilaroting logic, and the magni6cen
hope which it inspires. that the abolition
fend has turned upon itself at last, and j
tearing its own foul vitsls Tho quarre
in the Fifth District between Meredith an'
Julian, presents upon a small scale, tn
ferocious bitterness which is TO character
iEe the great national contest between Lin
coin and Fremont, aud which, as will ap
pear by our paper of tomorrow. has al
ready commenced. .t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-25
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
ConaressIonsI Mattsrs.

Congregational maNterss
WAsuINoroS, March 2t--The TineS dis
patch says;
The Senate Postoflice Committee to-day
had under cOnsiderntion the overland mail
question, and unanimously requested the
Chairman to report bill providing for over
land and boat service between Missouri and
Fulsom, California The bill authorizes the
Postmaster General to contract with the old
contractors or other responsible parties Tor
daily mail for four years at an annual sum
not exceeding one million dollars. The time
Of running is shortened from twenty to sixteen
days. Provision is also made that az soon as
the Pacific railroad Is constructed from each
extremity, the time and compensation are TO
he shortened pro rata
The West Point Bill as agreed upon by the
| Conference Committee makes some impor-
tant changes The House amendment al
lowing an additional cadet from each Of the
Congressional District, was stricken out on
the ground that the capacity Of tho Military
Academy was not sufficient TO accommodate
additional number named ia the bill The
President having 6lled up the classes from
/ the various States
The House Naval Committee to-day Ru
thorized their Chairman to report Senate Bill
equaliEing grade OF line officers In the navy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-25
News Items.

The Coniederates have launched success
fully, a new and powerful iron-clad at
Charleston. She is called the Ashly, and
is said to be All improvement upon the
former efforts Of the OonCcderates in this
line.
Read the article which we copy to-day
from the Union City Eagle [ Abolition
printed in Uuion City Indiana. The ar
tiele is headed General Meridith's speech,
and hsads anything we have yet seen in
that line.
According to General HancocRs testi-
mony before the committee on the conduct
Of the war, he is theindividual himself who
did the business at Gettysburg Bully for
Hancock.
There waA a Sl60, 900 fire in New York
on Wednesday last, by which 30 families
were turned houseless into the street in
the middle Of a snow storm.
An extensive shot and shell foundsry at
MAuch Chunk, Pennsylvania was destroy
ed the other day by an incendiAry. SO il
goes--and will get worse and worse till
peace comes back again.
Forrest at the head Oft 900 cavalry has
cut the Federal communications with Col
umbus Kentucky. A force had been sen
to drive him back, and fight is anticipa
ted.
FSrrSgut has captured Ft. Powell. nes
Mobile. So say the rebels.
Macmillan had reached London.
Gold is steadily rising. The mArkc
closed firm yesterday at ! 67s. Thi
would amount to nothing were it not tha
everything the poor man uses in his fami
y, almost, is going up along with it.
The tremendous monitor Monandoc
has been launched without accident I
Boston, Now il il escapes accident
the future Il will never be the victim Of al
oident. viii Ii?
Out Of 800 exchanged federal prisone
which lately reached Fortress Monroe 40
were sick. A very small item in the gre
sum Of suffering produced by the war.
Gold closed to-day at 69a. Look o.
for squalls.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-25
By Telegraph.
REpoRrEp FoR THR pAILY EMPIRE
MONT DISPATCHES.
Rsb.Is Cat omoommun ntcaIons with Col
utn bus Ky.

Rebels cat accommodation on with Cole
umbus Ky.
CNRo, March "a The rebel, estimated at
10000 with artillery, under General Forrest,
advanced northwaFd as far as Obion river last
night At three OF clock this morning their
advance drove in our pickets south Of Union
City Later in ihe morning they cut of com
munication with Columbus, Kentucky, by de-
stroying the railroad. cutting the wires and
bbrhing bridges Our forces at Columbus
bad gone N meet them, and firing was heard
at Columbus this morning Adequate force
under General Bravman leil this morning for
Columbus, thence to meet the enemy. Advice'
from Columbus up TO three o'clock this after
noon furnish nothing later.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-25
nemOcratlc NOmInatIOnS.

eLFcr .Og FiRsT MONDAY NrH) OF APh
CITY TIOKEr
1c,,,,.-w. n. GLIEsPlE
Hsr,hd --ErAGI Il GAIN. . 49,.
I,arna,p Arefor- LAWkkNCh hClH'
01sS AZ ~ si-RObERT ALLEN.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
eoastobss-A. N. nYLEW,
AU HuLBURT
WARD TlCRETs.
FIRST WARD
Cosasg AMOS ubCkLh
seAOsi Besrd-J d. 0llbENI
As,sasi LAWS HEtNiG
AuCOHu WARD
nr,net -MARCu3 Ellis.
.ssApoi BO1ed-
Hs~poT-r. A. WISE
GaSso r. DANIEL HElNT2
qeAoal Board --RPuRAfM lNDhLf-
AssssioI - NICHOLAS SrALEf
FOukrH WARD -
Cssaeg HENRY H. HIt1EroNr
Sshool Riard.-nANlD A, HoUk,
A~es-sr-lACOB srEPnANs.
FIFTn WARD
O,ased-HENRY sCHLiMANN
Sssool R0dri-H ENRN ROlT,
As,sss0t WILLIAM DANl,
BiXTH WARD
CDuneii--w. " BENNETT.
Sahool Bsafd-rHOMAS y. THRtSHhh
Assessor or--P PANkRArIus WEIDNEk-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-25
The ReEInnInn OF ths End.
PuE II INDIANA.

FUN II INDIANA. .#I
We are under very many obligations
to the considerate friend who put Us in
possession Of late copy Of the Union City
Eagle. published at Union City, Indiana.
in tho Fihh Congressional District
We were aware that an animated canvass
was being made there by the respective
friends 9f Julian and Meredith, but We had
no conception Of tho extreme bitterness.
and savage ierocity which is marking its
progress, And the fun Of it is, that 'irs
all in the family"--exeiusively among the
frithful-confned entirely to the one party
psry--limited strictly to the self'sacrifc'
ing patriots who are in favor OF settling
all differences Of opiniOA after the war il
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-25
s,rena,h OF the Rebel Armies.

wAsHISGroS, March "a Special to the
World says:
Frank Blair ia about to resign his seat in
the House to take effect the moment the Com
mittee on his case make report,
A Baltimore correspondent of the World
gives tbs following as the exact strength Of
the rebel army March 90
Department of Virginia, Gen Lee com
manding headquarters with army, seven diVi-
sions of infantry 10000 men, $50 pieces of
artillery 900 men fifteen regiments Of ca.
valry $4,000 men, At Richmond and vicin-
iIy under General Early, at Petersburg, Nal.
den, Goldsboro, Wilmington and along the
railroad between Richmond ana Wilmington
under Generals Pickett and Barclay 10000
under Gen Imboden and Col. Mosby near
the line Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
| in Northern Virginia 5000; from Lynchburg
TO Abigdon in Southern Virginia. and guard.
| ing the kne Of the Great Southern railroad
from Lynohburg TO Lougstreets piokets in
East Tennessee under Gen Breckenridge 3,
600 Total under Gen Lees orders 1870 900
| Department Of the Southwest, under General
Polk commanding, headquarters at Dsmopo
! lie, near Selma, Alabama Forces under Gen
Joe johnson, operating against Sherman in
Grants late department, including the corps
of Hundell 30 900 strong, part Of which waI
recently sent to Florida, and cavalry under
Forrest, Richardson, d. Lee, Writ and Adami
TO- 900 In East Tennessee under General
Longstreet, headquarters at Bulls Gap 20,
600; department Of the Gulf, until recently
commanded by Gen BeAuregNrd headquArteri
at Charleston, S. c., troops at Charleston anC
Savannah 1000; Trans Mississippi, KIRBY
Smith commanding the dihisions OF Price AnC
Holmes In Arkansas and Gen. Magruder divi
sion in Texas l5,00Oi Department of the Idul
at Mobile under Generals Maurice and Clay
born 900 Total number troops 276000
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-25

nEWe are not Issuing any secret cir
culars, nor communicating any informa-
ton in whispers, or by signs. What we
have to say we will speak aloud, and what
we propose to do viii be done in open
day We ask all honest men TO vote the
democratic ticket, for hsir ewn interest
and tina: of the country. Our arguments
are drawn from the ruin all around us,
and need not be presented in secret circu-
lars. TO this sad spectacle of abolition
ruin. we call the earnest attention of all
good men.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-25
sHERIFE,s SALE.

Henry subSs We, sptnnel subla II VI In Pmtuon.
Case No, 400, supsrot Court Of Monlgom,ry
County
Dl virtue OF an order OF sale made IN the above
- cause 10y tho Superior Court OF Montgomery
County, ONO, viii o1Id pptlin sale at the door Of
tht Court HOUSE, on
q. . 7itsi ~, MyeA 20, 1904,
Az two O'Clock IN of said day the 70 owing describ.
ed real eeiate VIA certain Taci OF lana with the sp
performances lyng and hoiug In Oay township, Mont
gumcry County, OHIO, and described ~ follows, 10
WIT The norn halt O thonouhwtst carter OF section
thlrytw0 y, town NIX t6), range four oh contR ng
ciRhy-one ppd seventeen ouu hundr edths ISL i7lOe
aor@
sad tpm Ia auAted one mile west Of Dodaon sta
ton, and is Sad to 10 one Of tho best farms thai
neghborhood and has been Appraised ~ $50 per acre
rec Of dover.
Te;ms-h oesh, x Ia one year an ESQ ',nce IA
Two years lrom the day Of sale; deis ~ payments Il
bear six psT en interest from tho = 81. . an d
he secured hy mortgage on the pt
0EORGE WOGAMAN, 81 it tlni county
HouE hcMAHoS, Attorney fe27wis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-25
11IanteO.
AegaI.
A VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE
Abner stephens aupsrsr Court.

Jsroh G, kerlar ~ n Casa No. gfs3
DURSUANr 10 an order and de.Tee VI thu Superior
L Court Of MonEsmrry county, ohis, mad in the
above entitled cause, viii, on
.,... SariridV, ApIa ., 1904,
Sci ~ puc ouicfy u u highest bidder, Al Ns dssr
Of the Onutt House IN the city Of Dayton the hTis nj
Frtucls j. Apdrews, situated east Of Oenterville in
this roun y, containing l59 acres.
itipiu aPooI s'ate u vulhvNuoa, has about ereen
acteu ~ woodland, dwelling, barn, three issant
houses, &c
Appraisedat at ss,tss, ar sts ~ asre-nay sell fsr
81 aeb 81, or go W an acre.
GBORGK W MALAMnRR, Master Cos
Y 4 J0upAN, In lTsHrH JsaRAH, E. y. HouEs and
HouE McMAuoN, Attorneys. unatidAwts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-25

pEELINa-LANDIs--O the ltlh of March, by y.
H. Stnppelman Justice Of the Peace, at bis once,
Mr. Henry Pseling to - Susannah laAndiHt both OF
Randolph township.
FOLEY -sTIVBRa--On tho g2i Of March, ~ John
II. stoppelr,Rn, Justice OF tho Pseoe at HIS omce'
Mr. Jacob Foley, OF Perry township 10 Cathafine su-
yars OF 1nnsrson township.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-25
ATTAcHMENT NOTICE

MARY JAne Bright. Administrators Of wm nnaAVs
estate, plAinuh, against Jonas BeeRhiey DefendAnt
Before John nurnett, 1usnce OF the Peace Of JEFF
ierson townahip, Montgomery county. Auount
OK the 18th day o. January 1894 SAID yuaaos issued
~ 40 order Of Atteohmentin ths above aoliOn fsF
the sum VI one hundred aud htpon dollars aud seV.
anty hye cents Case sst Tor haanng ths t0th day
lsaSssss NARY JANR RRteBT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-25
"Strategy, my BOy!"

The Journ0l is walking in darkness
prowling strategically forth under cover Of
the night, and exploring the by-ways and
bayous of society. It's great soul is filled
to OVERLOOKING with the Spring election
and the momentous ssue has wrougln its
great nature up to deeds of magnificent
and incomPrehensible strategy Valaan-
digham's letter written for public peru
sal, and widely published has been stran-
gled into a ''secret circular" as though il
had been found among the papers Of q
rebel spy, and, in connection with some
very stale twaddle of the Journal fellows,
is dealt mysteriously out at midnight, ~
"ehRrm of powerful trouble" all preg.
nant with fate The comment we max,
shall be in the form Of an interrogatory
to.wit In disseminating Val,'s letter u
mong the leaguors, is not the JoNrnd
repeating the folly of "casting pearls befor
swine?"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-25
Dayton Market.

DAYr0A, March 70
HARSHMANs FL0UR--Rsd Whe
wholesale 9 90, retail q so.
WHEAT-Sl 1901 Is.
C0RN--75.
sHELLED-Ts
OATS--6s.
RYE l0@l Is
BARLEY-Sl 20.
O0FFEE-36@9e
SuGAR-l669l6.
EGGS-lS9ls per doh
WHISKY-Ss
CHEESE-l6MlI.
DRIED PRACHES--lG@lS.
DRIED APPLES-9@ll.
BBANS--Per busnel " tO03 90.
HAY-Tiuothy S2O@22 per ton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICH

NOTICE s hereby given that the undsrs, Ilnss hss
IN THIS day heon appointed Admin traitor vi The
estate Of Herman W. kook, deesassd late OF pSton,
Montgomery oounty, OHIO,
Dayton OhiO, Fsbruas 70, ipSt~41Sw1