davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-03

s0o'ls,room. rhsre va. .sl;ghtning rod
on the house but it had been condemned as
nearly worthless. There we're five persons
in the house at the time. The lightning
came unpleasantly near US alt, and extreme.
ly near my mother, and my sister, Laura
yet none Of US were injured. None had a
shock save my -uother1who. for-shree or
four m 'nutes, felt wonderful sensation, as
it some str.hge thing were coursipg doysnn
her back
I feel that we cannot be sufficiently crate
ful to Almighty God for our marvellous cs.
cape from an instantaneous, and horrible
death. =, Roswell. PARxHuRsrr.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-03
Col. Hawkins.

The individual representing himself to be
Col. Hawkins Of Knoxville Tenn, who lee.
turcd here several weeks ogo, having taken
occasion - be severe on some parties in this
city, who stated on the authority OF the
clerk Of the steamboat 1;asca that he was
humbug. Mr.. Cody wrote 10 Parson
Brownlow for information on that subject
aud the following characteristic letter is the
answer. ., ....-..-!
.;:. Knoxville, Tenn, July q 1864.
DHAR SIN In answer to
your letter Of the 10th inst. - have to say that
amnn BY tke psmey Of LhpEins, Y native O,
New England, Vermont | believe, has been
lecturing in the North Western Sta ss, passing
himself off As Cal. Iiawlsns Of East Tunnessee
This man ia NJ tortous iaroster; and is not the
agent ofanyb ,dy but h''nsslf4 He was once in
JAIL IN this end of cur State fox stedling Bosks
OF VIM. Alexander, Of London. 3s" -
havc published him as an impo.ter. And
snail DO 80 again III my neAt issue.
..'. - -" Very r:uly, &C.. -.
..' aa su3 =, ". G.. BxowsLow.
We have co sympathy for Col. (?) Haw
kins, or any other person who has to ste.
= character to sail under. But whether be
was. or was not an imposter, he spoke I'll,
truth, tesrlessly, and fr that he has ou,
hsarsiest appr.va He was honest here, Sc
Tar rs financial transactions were concerned
'hous h it is probable he felt compelled to b
so. to overcome the sentiment that h.d
grown up against him, in consequence .
the circulation Of the above report.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-03
NOTICE OF MOKTGAGE
FORECLOSURE. 2

Whereas John Lindqust AID Gustava G.
lind9uist hi, wife OF the County Of Goodhus
and State Of Minnesota did on the 2Ist dav Of
.!ulv. A. D., 1868 execute and deliver to Cody
Martin G. Cooley and Betsy X. Cody, > eer-
tain indenture Of mortgage bearing date on
said day for the purpose Of fsecuring the pay
ment of q certain sum of money therein man,
ed: whereby tho said John jindquist and Gus
tuva c: Lindquist, his wife did grant, bargain,
Co.. their heirs and assigns forever, al that
tract or parcel ofland with ITS appurtenances
lying and being In tho County of Goodhuo
rnd State Of Ninneseta, Aforesaid described -
follows, 70 VIZ: Lots fou1 y and I've (s) in
city Of Red Wing, according TO tbs recorded
plat Of said city ~ recorded in the Office Of
Register Of Deeds for SAID county Of Goodhus,
winch said indenture Of mortgage duly 40
knowiedged wss OIL the ed day Of July, +. p.,
1888 duly recorded in the Office Of the Register
III DEEDS for the comfy Of Gocdhus aforesaid
in Book 10 Of Mortgages page 50. ~ ..x..
And whereas default has been made IN tha
ccnditions Of raid Mortgage and thefs ID bow
~ the GATE Of this notice dne upon AD16s nota
and mortgage the sam 81 eight hundred and
ninety dollar. and fifteen cent. with interest
from this 2sd day July 4. D., 1854, and no
suit or proceedings AZ law have been t0atits-
ted to recover the .aid debt secured by said
mortgage or any psrt thereof
And whereas the said John Lindquist spd
Gussavs q. Liadquist his wife, BY the TERMS of
raii mortgage for vaine Teceiyed expressly
y siysd two years ofshe three alIowed 81 Iav)
&c : the redemption cf sai,i resi- estsss in ease
sz,d mortgage slsonsd be foree1esed-
Now therefore notice il hereby giyen thsb
by sis the Of ! poucr of sAls in said indentayG
Of i srtgage contained and agreeable u ~
ssssate in snch eaas msds and pfovide1 th4
1t ove described moYtesgsi premises viii -
sod by the sh.si6 u tsoOdh1s cesnsJ - fss-
lie Auction y shs highest biides for eaeh -
I'll s-s. 81 - + sse-A'- = - -
IRA DAT or sEPTExBKR, 4. D., 1874,
!. nine o'clock in t.sc forenosn 81 that day O
.l,e frans door 81 the Court Hose IN the city oi
the slossssiA mertx.gs and II Isgai ehs1gse.
snd dIsbsn menis. ~ -. 's
CooEfY. ClHvE1 . CO.. s s s'
AoStes1seA
sLsssrso Ais sssssnsy isf As7yag,ss. 8 8
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-03
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
! - ~ 1854. F.. =
For rREslpzST,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
OF Illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
t. OF Tennessee.
A Hairs ar0und Atlanta.


Some time ogc. BY a series Of the most
nasterly manouvres, which the rebels style
fighting on end" General Sherman set ii;
army down before Atlanta, the heart and
centre Of the bogus concdcracy, without
having fought battle with the rebels, Us
they believed lie would have been compelled
to do, and for Which they had blocked up
hisway with the most formidable fortifica
ti"ns. When once before the city, he at
once commenced the work of it's capture,
and not only that. but Of tie rebel army
that defrnd it also.
He has taken possession Of and holds the
running east to Augusta, and has cut the
rebel communications with the South. and
the only railroad line now connecting tho
city with the outer world, that we have
not captured or obstruc:cd, is tho one run
ming TO Charleston, aud an expedition it is
said has gone out 10 destroy as much as pos
slble Of that.
Sherman has too much good sense to at
tack so strong fortifications as the rebels
have around Atlanta, and so we'll DEFENDED,
and prefers to drive them into surrender.
Tie rebels finding that Sherman did cot
intend to assault, in selfdefense, We're driven
to make an attack. hoping against hope to
dislodge Us. The attack was OILY disas
trous TO The rebels for in m .tf,cl- ro'odo H.,
them on our forces on the 2Oth ult., they
were repulsed with loss Of over 4, 500 kill
ed and wounded. They made another at.
tack on the 22d and were repulsed again
with loss OF about S, 00O l., is said that
IN thcsc two attacks two corps Of the rebel
army were placed hers de combat.
1T may not be known to al! our readers,
that the rebel army at Atlanta is not now
commanded by Johnson; lie was too slow a
coach for them, and so they displaced him
by appointing Gen. Hood, who was suppos.
cd to be a fighting man, in his place. John
son was fau'ous for retrcat his retreats
availcd him little against Sherman. Hood
IS notorious among thc:r.bels as fghtine
general; and. his bravery and skill co,nbin.
ed :oati mot save him from the grasp Of
+Sherman.l ri r4t ua--:
Sherman evidently kas laid his pla, 5 to
snaksshis camp.isn final Of the: rebellion in
his section 9 God speed him in; thc'rcsult
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-03
Fer tho Volunteer.

Fer tho Volunteer.
School Houses In Goodhue Countv.
In certain district, for the present sum
mer' the school has been kept in a larg,
barn. This was we'll enough ventilated
but the air was not altogether wholesome
In the basement. directly under the schoo
room, were the stables and the openings
for feeding the cattle and horses were le
down from the same room. Two Ions
forms without backs We're the only accom
modat'ons in the Way Of seats. The large
doors stood opon to afford light. Chickens
ducks, and pigs, occupied the sourroundine
yard and portion OF thetime Of the teach
err was spent in keeping out intruders.-
The music from the poultry was, Of course
rather louder thar pleasant, or profitable
for the interest of the school.
Another school was found in room of 8
private dwelling. The roon nearly {?) ten
feet square. A large table occupied the cen
ter. Tine scholars were seated around It
against the walls on three sides. The room
was literally p~c:e'l with nineteen scholars
A chair was brought in for the vii.or
which occupied portion OF the teachers
standing room, on one side of the table,
Whenever The door was opened for egress
or ingress tie chairman was obliged tc
move.
Another school occupied the clean up
or wing for summer XII ichcn, to log house
Ihl' was more airy than the one last named
The peculiar feature Of this room consisted
IN the manner Of its informal arrangement.
You will frequently see large sticks ofwood
encunbering the wood yard. These orc
hard to split, and to large for tie stoye.-
but they may serve good purpose neve
'heless. At Last they id serve in this
school room. Seing placed at proper dis
tances from each other upon the floor, Der
pendicu:ar to the walls, boards, which had
never felt plane were laid across them for
seats. No nails were used Of cours,.
1t Is common to complain Of the school.
Yet the most prominent dc:c.t at present
appears to be tho want Of spacious conven-
tent school rooms. Cool school houses are
the exception, not the rule. No provision
has been made for ventilation in more than
six shool houses in the county. Is it any
wonder that orr child ron mr.. .;cl.l,, l
frequently die, even in this healthy climate?
These children are often compelled to sit 10
school rooms where air is SO impure that
stranger will perceive it at once on ent,r-
ing. But there, are hopeful signs Of re-
form in this respect. Many new school
houses are TO be built this fall aud will be
erected with view to comfort, health, a nd
convenience fsr those in the pursuit o.
knowledge
r
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-03
Report at the Northwestern sani,ary
Commission for May and June, =.

Report at the Northwestern Sani1arv
Commission for May and June. =.
A beautifully printed cony Of this report
for tho months OF MAY and June. number.
ing fitty-two pages, lies on our table. Dur
ing these months the Commission have
received 3,2O8 packages. or boxes, and
shipped 7.o30. Tho excess Of the ship
ments over the receipts is explained bv the
isct that the Commission have expended
l4,354,27 during May and June for hos.
pital supplies. which have been sent to tte
front. The average value Of the boxes Of
sanitary stores donated to the Commission
- estimated At $40, which make the value
of the 3.208 packages donated them Sl2s.-
so The cash receipts for the same time
have been $7,0s5 %.
The report contains great vsr:e,v ol
interesting matter. A very explicit state
ment OF the present need Of the Commiss
ion, with definate Instructions for the
preparations Of the desired supp'ies-an
exceedingly interesting chapter from the
diary Of one Of the distributing agents Of the
Commission. who is with Sherman's army
operating at the front-letters7 from a-ents
and chap'ains engaged in the work Of the
Commission, in hospitals and on battlefield.
- lucid rrsame Of the legitimate work
"f the Sanitary and Christian Commissions.
by Rev. DR.. Thompson. Of New Yo,k
former editor Of the N r ZadepenS<a,. and
pre- ,ent agent Of the Christian Commission
|a pref history, and > charming 'bird's-eye
view" ofthe late Iowa Sanitary Fair 4,
D1huque-and verv satisfactory reror,
|of Messrs. McCagR and Blatchford, Presiden,
and Secretary Of the Northwestera Sa.i,arv
Commission. who have made rrcent ton,
|of inspsct,os through the held OF opera ton.
|of the q. 8. Sanitary Commission IN the
West-these ars some Of the n . liable article,
'embssced in the report Il ought 10 h.y.
e vide circulation. and b re>d by every
body. for i contains . great amount q
needed insorlnat,on, and viii rrn.eve an,
lurking prrjudicrs agsisst the noble and
patriotic charity. knsws - the Sani.a,v
C0mnission.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-03
CObperhcad i ('ontistnncy.

1.-The New York World. VIGOROUSLY tho
most viru'ent Copp4rhssd paper in the
country, shows tho venom sf the reptile It
initiates, s. the Inconsistency Of its dealing
with Secretary Fessenden.
On the 18th Of July. the secre'ary was
in New York for the purpose Of negotiating
a:lo'n Of $4,000, ,tc0, to meet the present
necessities Of tho government. Then he
frankly acknowledged that he had not set
tied upon my dcfinate policy, but should be
governed by circumstances.
The World took that opportunity 10 pct
Mr.. Fessenden, in order to vent it. i'll will
upon Secretary Chase. and in the following
language ,fu'ly endorsing Mr.. Fessenden's 4
ocRor tho M cess of his immediate oper.
ttons II IL doubtless better for Mr. Fessenticn
that no is wc'ldeti to no .prejudices unisr
The name al policy. To necotiats 4 loan
'here must he parties to lend as welt A. tn
hnrrcw a"d a. the lenders are free agents
sod tho government is in strait, \ spirit ol
accommodation on the p,rt Of the Secretary
il doubtless letter than a set OF unbend n.
notions.
Rnt on the 10th whom the negotiation had
failed. and after the Corpcrhead editors had
hnng a. much filthy slang at Secretary
Chase as he thought expedicnt, he turned
around upon Secretary Fsssen nden in the q,
lowing atyls. utterly rerudiatiug all il had
said on tho 18th s..s~
Tie hesitates. and has not know,e,cs and
confidence enough in himself to inauvur.te
akd carry out 4 fixed policy. The D ople
want. and must have. some fixed policy in
the msnasement Of the Treasury Depart.
!nent. Tho Secretary has the power OF reg.
ulatirg oil prices in The country. and ths
psopls therefore demand to know from him
Whit d .al price Is likely to b placed unon
the property they hold. or may hay or eli
i IS essential that every citizen shall knov
TIE plans and movements Of the Treasury
Department. - fully and as soon ~ ANYBODY
else. We hope that Mr.. Fessendsn will
not keep the people longer in suspense on
this' uattev. 7a@a..
Thus they always acs and t,lk: they
hare no princip!. save crposition 10 ,h1
Sovernmspt; no ambition .aYs 10 thxa,t
"a its efforts II they can accomplish thei,
Object hsat by pafTiag one officer q the ex.
pense.of another. they win do It: fby
abusing N slike thsy l,vs to % that. Bs,
they WI nsssrsss krsaer;Acs thslr psiae;.
saee a. rannd diate (hssr. educaa;osn p Is r.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-03

AIR. EDITOR :--During the thunder storm
about two o'clock on last Sunday afternoon
my sister Laura vent to tho front window
in our sitting room. which was wide open
and put it down part way, leaving m open
'ng Of about four inches. She had but lust
seated herselfat enc side of the window
when she saw = fash Of lightning enter the
room through the opening. |, took zigzae
course, passing through IN open doorway
into the kitchen and struck the ceiling, al.
most Immediately over my mothers head
with the most terrific violence. and passed
out through the roof. setting it on FIRE
(Which was Immediately ex,inga;shsd) )caus
ing bushels Of plaster and thousands q
spliatsrs to fall to the floor, breaking, and
unnailing tho lath in four rooms, shivsri.a
tho beams over on. head. tearing the shin.
glss of the roof and scattering them il al
directions, sending some of them distance
of twenty fet. For . moment it seemed
as Il the whole house were coming 10 In.
ground. have many tunes stood within
. few feet Of heavy can-.on when they ver,
aret. but il seemcd to me that I never bs
fore heard such IN awful explosion. Lixzie
daughter o S. c. Harlan, uas lying on my
mothers bed. ace upwards. when nass d
'ash Ard plaster. weighing many pounds. tsll
With great force, striking O her pillow,
within two or thiee inehss Of her ossAesd,
which had il hllea spos. wssM probably
have ia<saa'iv es.sd her earthIy earser
The little gsfl exclainsd, Fl loar want shas
nm to Do thas sgais. ny sister Elir,.
hssA ~ Sas ssanlie1 near Aes. ! 70. i
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-03

Treasure! At NJ. York i1Tp1acs1of Mr:
Cesco resigned Oh account az contincd sill
health This appointrast isS highly com
nendsd by all -oftbe Nex York Journals.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-03
.eleqraphit At1rs,
WAsH1SaTOH, july 25.

WAsH1S1ToE, July 25.
A dispatch to-day, fr,.m Gen Sherman
states his loss. in the battle Of Friday. at
less than 1000. while that OF the enomy
cannot be less than 1000. owing to the
advantage We took Of the effort TO turn his
left column. There is no official inform
alton to show that our forces lave entered
Atlanta.
/ II :Nr -
WAsHIsaTox, July Is
There has been no fighting at ,Atlant.
nee Friday. Alllhisi is officially known
IS the occupation of the city is, that Sher
man, holds the first line Of the enemy's en-
trenehnents. " .essss &s 2
@''>> New YoRx, July "a.
=. Et'bune's special, Washington, 25th, dis
patch from Atlanta. received by the Gov,
eminent this evening, estimates our los ees
on Friday, at about -.3 .OOD to that Of the
rebels about s 200; about 800 deaf rebels
was buried in front Of our left wing. f2n
The lighting is Described as having been
terrible. The rebels making repes.ed char
ges With bayonets, each time being repulsed
with much slaughter, and finally driven il, !
to their Notifications. The rebels destroy ed
al their immense depots Of provisions in
atlanta. and it IS believed were re.reatin,
by the Macon Roal. Our cavalry would
probably intercept their retreat long enough
to enable our infantry to come up.
Gen. Grant is clearing up his camp hos
pitals sending his sick and wounded to
Washington Several hundred arrived
mere to day, among them number Of off,
Gers. &'1:' = ~:-.:.,.:1 i :.
.-,r'. WASHINGTON. July 81.
Worlds Speasl.l Letters from the
army OF the Potomac states that q heavy
artillery duel took place Monda along the
lines, the rebels evidently thinking some.
thing WAS about to take place on our part.
They were mistaken however Gen. Raw.
l'ngs and Col. Barkis Of Grants staff re-.
turned 70 the army to. day. S....jsz2 ..
3@ PHrLADELPHrA, July 49,. @
The Evening Telegraph has the follow
ing: IT.. ~ >ahE
--~ .---. WAsH,xaroy, July 70.
By arrival Of the mail boat from City Point
we have intelligence Of great interest from
Grant. Government Only allows this an-
nouncement at present. ~ -. sz
s@s Washington. June 0.
The mail steamer Jchn Brooks arrived
here THE morning from CITY Point, which
p'are she left yesterday morning at ten
o'c.ock. At that honr all was quiet in
front OF Petersburg. nut on Tuesday .
movement Of the rebels Was discovered
which. although not fully developed. in
diea.ed that they were attempting 10 flank
Rusler.s parton on ou~ right. or. wers en-
6esScTiDg 70 gsin Harrison's Landing for
the purpose Of getting in his rear The
steamer learns that the propaf disposition
ef troops -.s imn.ediately n.ds 70 check
them. aEd Aed out their intentions. Fir
ing commeneed at Point Of Roc ks essiy or
the evening of Tuesdsy. and continued al
night By our Infantry. battsries and gun-
hats. FzhGng vas also going on near
Bsmods Hu,drd snd i vas reported That
rebels wess posted thrse miles frnm that
place. Persons who we're IT Buffers
Headquafien Tue~dsy night. say fhs fosr 81
mD~ke.U ssd astjIte5y - iiacesasnt -
ferdsy mnsssiny. 1tsn III Bsuoks csrBe
down shs nsisg vaG ttiIl EpinG o.. %.
ssen1 . heys slasAsne1 sone1.ss4. IS
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-03
WAsHISaroN, july 25

WAsH1saros, July Is
There has been no fighting at ,Atlant.
s'nce Friday. Allrhis is officially known
IS the occupation of the city is, that Sher
man, holds the first line Of the enemy's en-.
trenthments. .4.ss. - e =
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-03


3 not the time for any lover Of his country
to inquire into the state Of the money mar,
ket. or ask wether he can 50 invest bis sur
plus capital IS to yield him larger return.
No return and no profit can be desirable il
followed by national disgrace. Present profit
thus acquired is but the precursor Of future
and speedy destruction. No investment
can be 50 severely profitable as that which
tends to secure the national existence. ]
am encouraged in the belief that by the r..
cent legislation OF Congress our finances may
soon Be placed uDsn . sounder and more
at-Ple footing. The present deraneed con-
dition Of the currency IS impu'abls in Z
great degree. to the Disturbances arising
from the wi,hdnvsl Of necessary checks
often inevitable in time of var, when The
expenditures must largely exceed anv
possibse supply Of coin. TIE opportunities
thus presented to acquire sudden wealth
hare led vicious speculation. !. consequent
increase Of prices and yiosen. fluctuations,
The remedy i 70 he foand only ID con I
trolling the necessity which begets the evil.
Hitherto we have kit The need si more e..
tsnsise and sigosonx taxsiion. Severe eom-
sssSsss - - UESu ussno VkSu W--AS oe@0bo0 20
msny N undne timidity and sardiness d
aetson On the part OF CONGRESS ii this ~
ea.d. Ideen Il but just 10 saJ that very
great mnpprshension has e1isted, snd rsrs
baps still exists. upon this print. Lexisia-
tcS1. like al others have mach 10 lsasn II
! Dew coDdItIon Of affairs. An. sntRsiT
new sysfen vas u b devised, and thai
system ~ 40 be dirissl. sHd that syste,1s
ssst Bessssssily y tie 4ysssh ssd e1Dssii-
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-03

asat 21,h s.y. the AyTy ,os e0'ssspG, on On.
26tll wasfthe rsbel Attask on Fosfer " rae sne
tsrsis still holding his impo1tant nos;t;ou xos
II would require the whole of Lees army
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-03

J. ". HANCOCK.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
A NTodern Mark AnthonY.

In reading the play Of JULIUS CESAR,
we were struck once more with the won
derrul speech in which, pretending to dis
suade the people of Rome from ayenging
h..s..ss;n.,ior Of C1s.p M..r Az.
u,,o,,v 90, s,;rred ,hsir boor,s % ,be d;res,
rovanoe twas his nnrnose 10 do SO bnt
70 CONCEAL his design at the same time.
The VERY much ipiured Ronrpp J. Cop.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
News Items.

What a pitinl case, is that of poor
Chase; he has run his face, aud also his
race-and the last we hear he has changed
his base" Running his face" in this
remarkable production, refers to govern
ment credit.
1t turns ont at last, that Colonel Dahl
greu was killed at Waterton.
We are assured by the ChaGe-P Pomeroy
circular that Lincoln, if nominated, will be
beaten by the combinations that will be
made against him. Chase having with
drawn from the race, is perhaps getting
ready to go into the combinations. The
prospects of the path Finder" will now
brighten, and the path" to the White
House may prove the shortest and most
practicable route
1t is reported. through rebel sources,
that Longstreet is again healing for Knox,
vile. We doubt it.
Twenty or thirty shots were exchanged
at Lexington, Kentucky, the other day be-
tween Michigan and Kentucky regiments.
Some were wounded ON both sides.
General Grant is to make his headquar-
ters at Washington City. He is now
taking notes" in the Army OF the Po-
tomac.
General Hickman at Suffolk, is threat
ened by twenty thousand Coniederates.
Fitzpatrick and his cavalry have gone to
his relief
Hon. Fernando Wood is recovering
from the severe attack of pneumonia,
which threatened to end his life. We
are most happy to announce his improved
condition.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
Nov Womb Mnrket.

NEw YoRK, March H.
CoTToS-Quiet at 80.
FLoUR--A shade 6rmer, at G 75@G IS
for extra State
WnEAT--l l6@l II Chicago Spring l,Gl
@l,62 Milwaukee Club; l,67@l,70 Winter
Red
CoRS-Quiet at 43 for store
OATs-Dull and unsettled 90@9l
PoRE-Unchanged and dull ut l3@ll.
BEEF-Frm and steady.
BUTTsR q.
Cur MELTs Firm.
LAID "A shade 6rmer, l39l3A
WHBKY-Firmer and unsettled, at 80 for
State; 80 Western.
PgrRoLEUN-Firmcr, 80 Crude Al refined
Bond, $1,000 Free
NEw YoRK, March II Stocks irreg.
closing 6rmer. Money seven per cent Ster
ling quiet and steady at 7ll Gold 64s
500 Coupons LOG, 5's Go Coupons III One
year certificates 9sf New York Central ] 3G3
Erie 81 IA Reading$l 3Gi. c. B. b Q.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
rnlIIng IRack out cd slght.

The journal proposes to go back to the
olden time, when the Democrats mobbed
the Abolitionists Well, let it try that
on. Suppose we begin with the city of
Dayton. We can mention the names of
any number Of Whigs who were the lead
ers in those affairs GoD bless them, some
of them are full-grown Abolitionists now,
aud great frogs in the puddle, We would
inquire particularly who furnished the eggs
ON the interesting occasion of the mobbing
of SALMON p. CHASE.