davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-03-10


There arc running at large at least 81, 900 |
dcscrters. The whole number who have de- |
serted since the war began, is stated to be
12s,15s. The adoption Of the Provost Mar-
shnl system has done considerable in theway
Of catching and returning these men. But
the chief defect in the present regulation In
regard to the prevention and arrest Of deser-
tcrs is, in The Insignificant reward paid for
their apprehension. The Government be-
slows bounty Of $500 on a msn for enlist
ing, but If he deserts the next day, the re-
wnrd is hut SIS for his arrest and recovery.
We believe the rate ts fixed By the War De-
partment, and not BY act OF Congress; but
Mt Ill events, II is q very thltk-skulled plece
OF bueincas. II the Government values the
reclamation Of a dcsester ut but fft.cn dol
lars, why does It offer three hundred for re-
cruit. Why is it not us important to catch
and return 10 duty o soldier who has run OF,
as to obtain anew man: Why should the
War Department pay taenty timex as much
for new recruit as for fugitive veteran:
But this is not ALL, The successful escape Of
n soldier from his regiment, and the failure
to return him, set IN exceedingly pernicious
example to his comrades, Nothing has done so
much to promote desertion as the suplneness
fthe War Department In arresting those
who desert It is almost folly to Issue circu.
1ars and instructions to Provost Mareha1s, to
arrest dcscrtess, and multiply orders on the
subject, unless the reward is commensurate
Catching descrtczs is q thanlleas, disagreeable
brsinces; md In many locations. it is accom-
panied By considerable personal danger.
There is but one sure remedy, and that
one Ia as simple as ef6cacious, viz: iucyeas.
, 1864-03-10

: w Capt Horny 8. spotte' one OF toe e.
pzietors Of the at. Nicholas dotel 7" rs'
York, died on Saturday Lat. .-.p.
, 1864-03-10
WEDNESDAY Kyxnma March .. h6s-

I ex!s M,ssss e - %o!s %ns,,i, aG
Se assr sre e1s1a s2:nT sx5.s5
so: 90 III rti:ttS ps9h.e, IT,, EstE1st Z = r. ;s9
81 s'1tsi sf &: s s.,s
ss
sss9s2;5 AsS vi q i Is !, S e e d
I: COY 81 E,eiess. 4 s:1s etoo ba DO: is sang
sss;;; S :SS g. s$s:s$ = sss{
s. 81 Sss5 q Il. .:s'
aC6Ea@Eseeissa. .sssis spss.iss Market Il 81
nsso iSs rer ct haahs I saics Cay PIX co:x
Ko Gass q .ts5s s. so s.
s,oraeci 1t s3c: 1tco u do ttc storage, ssxs: Ito
e sts s. con- i ss?Ssfs' = so
hu do ts:Kc stnrske1 IVY s'oEc "a 9e
E .tgfa Na II .so 6 *: ss =
It 500 bu FehEsry teselpts gp!s IN s,ors ss s:
Fsge} It :e 10 bn DO go ln Do # To IT; #.
Eat It
ae b. Masss me.s sG,.,s :,
Nc. d!spasens: sales !9ay xets 81 do M It
Ss $ss,srssS 8 = g $sS ss ae es s ,s
II isXe stofsgs) at a2e go Du do tic stoFaf'' At
4Kf5sYE-Recctved, 1cso bn. Market dull Sales TO-
Day HtTe se bu No Rye in store &c storage, In d.
none MsEks.assiet lss ss1ss
q L sots g. u j. s:sssSs1 % x
otAs:Lcono1-finncr md nominal at si:'oo..'ss
1WET1TEv-1n active demand anu firm. We auotc:
Trlue Dairy, In crooks ard tubs. SzAsssc
6aiya + s5eo aud sss
Kei he5 nnfssr nSs u boxes aud
WEaSspaisi md asssanse sacs io:sy Tcre
psss S1lss IL l laas aa,' ssss, Il SIS 8
| Pcrk tarrel+ dull Sales:-1e0 port1 barrels ct S1Oo
CHFESE-!n small tuPply, and yrry sttlve dc
| uland. Prices tr1 End unchanged. We Huote+
Hamburg
| N1{noinand Wisconsin. .-.....-.-...S @lh
GOFFEE-The limited snpr1y of the New fori
market. Nh the teverish excitement r :e ~ b ma
Sers s dns sssds9s
| We quote: n
5aya;s - - .s.:;.'..'' .''' ...'. 'SsSt?asK
30 f81s 70 enou.. s-.*'.'....''
1GnfEuKY1in .maIl demand and steady It PIE
: eEt Quot1titus- We qrote: .o.,,
Gstman lXet!
II lf,EsEii i: ias s Il; IL
py snd with fais demand the market u nzm y 2
, Fisu-wmr. r1sa.-stoess generally vsry %
i tiops, TROUT air demand End moderats suppl!
:, previous quotations uuch1cked MAcaEH1L-1n ba
here is Moera.e suppiy ds55s ks r5e % sSsses ~
assi ss 4ssaess snRR E s
, 1864-03-10

ParJculsfly fcMales} will 1nd InVaIuobo remedy
il JAMES sANAT1vE PILLS Acting as as : gs1tle :,ae
rom the bowels gradually change tho ystated sccse-
ton. of he stomssn seE rsstostnR thcse @ o1as e.
verIsh Atate Of the sJsteua which usually attends COT
tire habit and Eh1l-no matter how long time tney
1Assitue which generally follow the action OF pafa.
yes the promote appetite and !mpart strength and
y1xnf TO the whole Frame - ..,--, r,.rr
fsf{l il conjunction With JAMES TONIC Vf.iMi.
FUGE, they are Invaluable in Dxsper.l1 aud EnaIsd
TIYE they are n sExp rcnneu! In L!vcr Complaint.
nt. tce &c. and also In the various diseases ot1deoE
TO fgna!rs. Prepared oniy By Dr.. D. jayne, and Tor
snIs nv Druggists everywhere
Ynh{nl 3t-eod.TE ClIA&A-l9
, 1864-03-10

TIE CONFESSIONS AND EX.
psRrEsC1e 0r An INYALIn,-Prbllshed fsE
he bereft and ~ = CAUTION TO TOUNG M9M
ard Others, Who suffer ttom Nervous Dobilty tfema.
t;n,u TIE MKAxa Of 2KL1.CuRR> Ry one who h19
ery. By inclosing postpah addressed envelope ~
Tlt copies msy Be had OF the authort NATHANAA*
MAYFAIR ESQ.,. GedtoEd. htnE9 Co.. y. <.
fl.3.U
, 1864-03-10

Fhflu dcEphIn Eeed m0FGet-MdFCh7 y
The demsnd for both clorer and Timothy have fall
en- Of amt tho market is unsettled and lowGr. With
Mpdciato sales of The former, mostly At 8an393 for
xooq and choice lots and S34&e5o By for tho laS-
Ter Flaxseed Is IN steady request At S325 bu. VI
Red Top 20 sacks sold ut $9-i2 r sack.
, 1864-03-10
1VT1(AGO DA1LY MARKET.

- r,-,,,v:. r.-<{r., 1,r orufo 31ta ttb :sth
=, 70 E1Teh Ga az saecf oaiy t. 3He .to*..ge a9
atas la AP,s sa rrrpt:u y ptu atft X TX 5aa aS xiii;
TaW faost datd 6fo7t Ftb. stk ~ .Nas ,ts,Ef =
osuer i taerare atase.f ~ ~ natse. sripff
, 1864-03-10
kcyy York Stock nlarAet-hIarrhs 8.
Rcceired by f. q. SaltonstaH d Co.. commission
xtnc:l and hand brokers. II Clark arest. Chicago.
COn1N3 EHEElA4p

WEDNESDAY EvRaIxo March 9. 1Boa-
The fol!owin: table elbows the receipts for the last
twentJ-.our hours:
k1cIurs. xAaT TwEYEY-gouR HdH1s~
Flour, Wheat. Corn, Oats, BIS. Bkxis1
, 1864-03-10

nRiED FRUiTss-AprLxs- With small aud d.
mipisiE receipts ihere T. less activity IL the naESet*
In sa supply sood demand = e.
1nn11y auG foIeraby active. Market steady and un-
ehnnnneed ALNoEps In good demand md very nEn1-
DOMESTIC FRUITS In Bmau SUPPLY auC nru1 NJ pSoT1-
2 uu0t&s .
, 1864-03-10

Flour and GEn1n In store In Chicago.
The following table shows the quantity OF Flour ana
Gram in store In this city Saturday. Anrc s. ALSO
compared with the corresponding week OF Last yeaf:
, 1864-03-10
fsrreeTie4 In pEfin1tln11in-1Y

Groceries IN FEaIndtipHin-M0FCh T.
IN ast T. sd s avery W lsr ii ksass.
saa ssles e Isoe ss;s 70 no.s mosy Lssasgfa ss
sdYaree. aud Flo. in sE,aN lois. a.xs3ssc casa sai
ssesk q, i !sas: ent ho'asss Arr.
81 I'll INV NV Orleans, ps1s BY nucson At Sc. es
%;;5s s,st s : Is i sos, &
tSS,;c for Cuba. and 1;91sxc for New nsfsans cAth
"a i sf 81
is very e stock here aud the sales
are Mostly il ios to afriSc from another asksas
ph;rnae1phlu Iron p1arkot-n1nrch =.
The supply OF ali klnds slight and tAo deman1 a. Gaoa
4 Hatsissesss aa's astTs. @ II o. i
three nun'bef sad makers s9 ri nsSa q th
s sshs:s s:ss sfs &C. ess s'n;
to5. and nm. nlooms sontaqe scafsa nna n1sa e.
prime. For Manntaetu1ed Iron tasrs !, Kooa H. T..
aGisy and RE1ees aEs Me US rdea IT. ans
philadelphia Won1 a1aFkct-March7 =.
i dss M as,ss s.s
cssh seme helde.F aak more. but buyers arg no. ~,
ea = ssnoE
On terms We could not learn nj to be at low nguscs
| SnIes Of Vessels Mt Detrols.
| from the Detroit Advertiser 8sh.}
Hqsa a,. + G. 6. h.ss 4, sold the AibaE
ns has the
bark Mary STOCKTON. for $3.50.
| ph,,ade1ph1a Hide mnrket-n1nrch7
There is no special change to note: the market
steady however, With ias demand and rates #
| esea saail ' nd Sle II Il gee1 feaaest Taaasss afe
ees krE lafTrr supplies Dry western hides aEc CON
| ----
, 1864-03-10

The decline IN Ohio, Indiana and Ken
lucky, Is eaid to be owing In part to. the d.
rect contributions OF. those States to the
Army of the Cumberland.
, 1864-03-10

Baltimore Seed Nlnrket-H1nrch =.
Demand moderate for NIL vtrleties. Glover We
ouote It as25Sal7H; Timothy at $3SaJ&5, and Flax
secd at xH, l*143 $50 4 tu.
, 1864-03-10
Deficit in 1884 of textile raw mate

LASH s.-t..-.+-~ -v1'st0'4opV
ILLINOIS THE GREAT BEEF CATTLE STATE.
The agricultural report gives tho following
table, showing that Illinois il the great beef
cattle State of the Union. It exhibits the
number OF cattle sold at Allerton's yards, be-
ing principal one for New York, and the
EfNtea frnm 1rhpnre &hnr rama.
, 1864-03-10

bu. there "a a better ia31i:y for foreign. W
quote: ..
Cpar7e......................... tss4a..-.
9founi so,ar.. ;.:.......-....... lsaA-...
'nhT. vtth aacty.. .....,........ GSkA....
frnonc Alum, = sscS....;-:. =, LssAlA
,NEkVs-FLA1-Ah aeufo ocsunnu nan AL ntn- z
llAo'MI-lMn .nu cf1"r1rs' ss.s" 70 Say *Fre;a
VI s3.s;s Iii ~ = u =" = - ~ *-'1'
SLe;S soHt - ~ M; ,t..+.. ,-.,
cAA,,t cAA,ttn. ~ s,@*a5 ~" 4'A - Wv
En.nh1:tts Ree1 Observation-Disclosures. =. - axe
F1rc ..-.....-.-...-....-..s ss3aassks
, 1864-03-10
ph;rnae1phlu Iron D1arkot-n1nrch =.


from the Detroit Advertiser 8th.1
Mesass. IL. Hurd 4. to hsye sold the 4 1bask
Jane Bell 70 ?. ). Ealpli. for $19.0M.
Can't. johnson, or Port Huron. has purchased the
,arE Mary STOCKTON, for $780,
, 1864-03-10

The 8th Illinois cavalry, Col Gamble, is at
Gcisboro Point, near this city, where they
are 10 be supplied with horses at the horse
corral at that place. But the fhct is the stock
Of horses tbere.is so very poor that the Colo
ncl objects to them II ha had been a1lo wed to
mount the regiment in Illinois he could have
done 60 mueR better than it can be done
here. Most Of The horses at the Point arc
sEa1l, broken down animals, the refuse Of
the army. The regiment Is now recruited
nearly up to It's u,aximnm-1, 200 mon. +,
i THE TWO PER CENT FUND.
suppose your readers arc anxious to know
how tho TWO per cent fund matter is getting
It was in the hands Of tie Attorney General,
Eherc 1t has remnined for nearly two mouths,
notwithstanding the agent Of the state, Nj.
Norris, Was al the tims 1aboring to induce
, 1864-03-10
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.

I
sure wny Of. electing sound, ant1-Slaycfy
Union man for next President. That way is
simplc, straightforward, and easy. II is only
ncccssary to nominate Abraham Lincoln.
So clear is 1t that ii he Is nominated he Will
be elected, that not one of those who are try.
ing TO Get the nomination for eome other
man. have ever denied OF doubted it. The
New York Tribune says loudly and plainly,
Abraham Lincoln is the first choice OF ma !
;oyity Of Union men, and expresses no doubt
Tint hc will he our next President, II nom1-
nptcd at Baltimore. Tie Hon. John Sherman
states with equal positivcncss, though he is
in favor Of Chase, that II Lincoln Is Nofnina-
ted Ac will certainly be elected This being
the admitted TACT, and the peEpetuatfon OF
tle prcscnt policy of the Government being
tins made cure, it seems to us that the men
who refuse to sustain the nomination OF Mr-'
Lincoln, are tnking course which it Will be
found most difficult to reconcile with COM
mon scrse, or true patriotism. just 50 far
as auy effort is made, or my steps taken to
defeat the. nomination OF Lincoln, to just
TINT extent is the overthrow OF The rebellion,
and the preservation Of the Union rendered
less certain and more remote II Lincoln be
nominated, We have moral certainty that
the cause of Freedom and the Union viii tn
nmph II the loyal people are divided and
weakened by new candidates, and partisan
distractions. then that great cause is exposed
to needless embarrassments and most alarm
ing pcrils.
One won1d think that for all true Union
men II would be enough toknow that there
is man who Is admitted TO be both capable
and honest; who has been subjected to all
the scvcrest tests Of the most trying times
and l,as never been found wanting; whose
spotless purity and nndinching devotion to
liberty have been established in the eyes OF
all, and who has such hold on the conf
dcncc Of the people, that they Bil carry him
with united and resistless sweep, again to
the head Of the nation. But 1t seeI1s there
are class Of political schemers and dreamers
10 whom straight and 1lain way OF accom-
plishing IN all important end is not enough.
That q mcn can surely he elected, is with
them a reason Why be should not
be nominated. It Is better, they
seem TO think. to take up some new man,
whom the people don't know ns well, and
who hns not half 20 much strength. That
INC Poncs o,.ne Aom'n,s'ra.'on - proved e.a,: ~
40 nu41e ~ ',.ae uu acnaos ae'iseu ua -. -.
uoue's anu al,senlls enplo,ea W clusn uea .,ss
son auu ea'e 4ue c'unus a"a ~ uus.' -.
70 pam, ueets ".ln .ns nea.s ".s.' euppo4 =,
~ ,ns 'os" t'enties uas ess o.*Ao ~
pacA Al W MI Ae 'a $500 w.. nu ~. -
s'ea'e]. en.nus1@s ueee .la. .e ".n atr's,ss 20
..u s-.se 60 ~ sts.', ssua As s%,.,..~..s,. ~ s
s1l,. n ~. eust5 ~ ~. 1as. =. .>..e y,
u .nu.':ee - ~ 80 'o W.. u~nss,. ~ ~ ". :
~ a1o.e ~. =" nps ~ ou' " P:".4. wv
nqs - 81. ~ ne" nns - W.
, 1864-03-10

UGIEOIL VIAIN If10EAEH 1KsA1CN &c
WuyAr-We note an offer to buy CIR OF No. l
White tree on beard, at 81 81 $ WIS asked CATS
Of Na.2wefe offered At Sl.t6-not taken. SLIT o1sr-
ed DAALxT-Firm at F2.E:@2.t1 = ITO D.. ClHX-
Nominal nt 3oGgSc rom wagons. =;
, 1864-03-10

EFrom the Iolcdo BItde+f -
The bark City OF Milwaukee Is loading with wheat
to Eulfalo at i~, low fisnee. and IL regarded tJ
fome an Indication that fatcs will rules lower tha1
usual at the opening Of navigation
, 1864-03-10

nj yy 's r. 81 sepeFs peFs
tandsncy Tue oGeE1 nss. hoWeFcE. We3e A~n'' -0"
ssEMsar;ous we're necessarily resttltle4 1o-.
MESs PorE-There Is good detuAao ios hnIanS nt
at b! sellers aTs t. fs93eFae!y H,3 ecnusY Hes
Inrr at x1ai5: 10 bis u o PORK At s15 ssvend
I,eIrrs csa Purk-6earco ana II H eH;s t9onutry
.t r115.i Ills Sales to-tsHY wcfE: !5e o1As eo@
= p1r sfess PorE IN two lots, At s.,es IT,
ARMiE Nifnta-1n good requsss ana ~ m:rtaT
d1E; E1;ali.1 Sc Is ab nidd'e' at
n, = ExAt ~ ah hxs ifeht do at kt. .3~.rSos
9fG III H. = fJnmaNi1 active dsuAnd aad a4tHncea
f1ch1 ~ ScIcs to.dny wtre:-.o0 srto NJ 44fes II
Is 1tnps pei H. =, =. tfHc: s. pk u DO At l1c.
PEE ~ - 1i.Tt and shoulders In R00o uenAnu anQ
f.. fotaT were :-e0 tres caoyessed SUGAR.
Htn3. H,T,s nj f-c: 70 tres 10 uncanYAa5ed at
: ) ~ y. $ 81 ~ fres BscDn shoulders At 9Hc.
bset e. iIslore actiye aud advanced hc per D. Tho
g. II ttaGav TrYe eco tres prime city steam Leaf
Ina 1t so tres DO tn ioss o. Gc !" 1cs kettle
~ 5ie KT-Ma1ket In nominal supply and faE
demand. VIE quota:
= EUtGAK-siaFIetv III very active. with 10 Improve
9nt n ttc aupplY. The excitement consequent upon
tEe rse u gold aas atsE.aliy strength.
further advance OF Nc 2 p. and on al descriptions
, 1864-03-10
-rFrom Our OWn Correspondent

from Our Own Correspondent
WAau1naroN, March :, 1891
ooEscRuT1ox AND TAXATION.
Congress exhibits weakness on two sub
jects, and these of supreme moment in the
suppression of the rebellion These sub
jccts ere conscription and taxatiou. The
former has been again postponed indefinitely,
anti as bounties are to be paid to the frs. of
April, there will be no draft at least until af-
ter that day, whsn new period viii have to
be fixed. The Secretary Of War is evidently
in accord with Congress in the matter. Hc
aleo. breads the conscription. and cyca takes
= the ground that the bounty system Is prefer
able md yields more men. The figures OF
the War Department showing the gain ofopr
armics in men since january !, 1868, aye
given as follows:
Volunteer recruits frpm Jan. I. f58S, to >. ,o
M. Hi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. @ ~ . -. -. 1000
'Fsh Feb ss ,a@ ..ss 9a,ooo
rrnduc1 of draft. 1868, 10000
Dcee1ters returned from Nay, 1885, to Dec
s3,a;S35i 9n.s;35 .;s;o;n;...:.:. 9@
Re-enliet ted. veterans. 100000
Total ........ 4st, 900
colorcd troops, ...,......-............ 71,oo0
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-23
Grocery and Provision Store.
7ost,

srff -+-s-A- A------
4 OST All persons are hereby cautioned agaln'd
Ia negotiating fora note drawn ny me 'daiie FrifL
AIRY 1854, for iour hundred aud twenty-five dullaTs
and tin oenlH 1922 l0l, Thirty days and payable at
first National Hank, CINCINNATI, W the order of g.,
w kpwan,ii sahi note hhA beeh lost shd all persons
y .N'Stb "h'll1 5" JOHN A. 'MlNlCK.
lMrJ0HNAA.l lMGNIGK: Ihe mite ailhdet ta above
heyer reached me by mail OF UthHTwlss, aId Is ipn
longer yalidhsagaifst yon Oh my account
"a - IF s.I I'll. Il. w, ROWLAND.
Cnciuuat, l'ehruarv TO- 1854 fa1idlf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-23

HAVlNd thli day purchased the entire in ntorest Of
IL A. o. NIXON VA Tue fTn of Bfe-na a Nixon, /
shall costume W carry uthe Wholesale and Retail
Clothing husne @. Having lBfge stock Of clothing
on hnnd purelnsed beiOrs the great adyauce shall
oner el"thingcheaIer than any other house IN town.
wishing to reduce my stock, hence the oi my
of ring my geSos so cheap am selling
rune mack pants tron. = 30 70 $40 20
Fun cRssuere PANTS from 3 90 10 10 U0
IlNn anJ lsuGy ce4snof pants from. . ~ 70 ~
rlh'''h cl'- lfolll ''............. ~ W TO 20 %
Fihs N am'rr coats trotn..........,. ~ to 20 40
Fue tuet coats from. .... 90 TO ~
A large sini; Of oyofcoas nOm....,.. OO to rs %
Boy-' clotluug, of superior class, which cannot hc
sutHtAsi'd ~ td Epstor West. lrpi stock Of buys
tere ~ ercpats. ,'hlth am Offering exceedingly low
HlH' y tRg stock ol riere gooH, which We're pur-
chased i7fhfe the sudden rse, whict viii sell low,
'omls'rcd with present pnces Of goods rpnchas,d
tins FuL l W a. hREENE
nngsl No. ~ vain 40 nnpnaIle lha Oonrl Hnnse
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-23

lNlh partpafship hnretofote existing under the firm
i Of FEuNEDlsg, MkUsg 90 in lhGing Business
at "Bdc,t9s HLs' DsVi0h, Ohi0. was dissolved BY
mntnal concent, On the 18th day 90 Augtfst 1864
Az pcrHnus knoeing .emselyes indebted 10 lud
hfin, are requested u call aud settle, and a having
immediately Tho books will bs found at the office
Of HEN"l FERNhDING a SON, No. s, Kenton
street. where alone, the accounts will he settled
.|. ~ l''# tni lIENltY FERNEDING, ...
$50 ....fI.tf GEORGE MAu+E, 40 ... ..
ANDREW MAuSE
nqytuu, AuVupt ~ ISUt uoU1g Ind
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-23
Dissolution Of Co-Partnership.

TINnE partnership heretpfofp existing under the firm
1 Of breene Nixon, 40 The Ooihng business,
va dissolved by nutal eonseut on the 10th day OF
August 1861. w.
W.G. Dneene s authorised 10 settle tho afhirs d
the late firm. f w q. BREENE,
!. A., c, NIXON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-23
Alotels.s Hd
UNITED Fl DSS sSTT1A4TEsH0TEI 4 n ;! !s.,Hlg

(Direcily opposite theBostop and Worcester lsaloRd
Depot)
UNn undersigned, Who has bee b0nnected with the
j American House, in this city, tor over nine years,
has leased thiAwell known and popular Hotel f0f a
term oi years, and pledges him Ell t9 his trends and
the public to use his almost eorat sistan the rep.
uaton Of the UNITED STATES HOTEl.,As hrsi-
class hUnse THE public may rely upon hhng, At
tbs house, all the appliances and comforts Of rs
Price, as heretofore, Two Dollsrs per das. ..,
oc3d0m 'HH ''i"- 20 FRANK NJ. PRATT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-23
Two Section Ladder.

A snVn l,ps 'Sr s,ery p man illsi owns h,lss, 8aI
nnyene. iansth Tor and can a. oins
RSale can " sss hon sapbs ks faS,bs
slt 70 reach The roof csAsths sHps. ss o
Aoef-imd n. BALsEEf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
Petition for partition.
NJ. d. FoLLETT, Attorney.
Sepr. Z, 1S64--6w.

JTINCENT GARPENTEk, JOHN ID CAR
Y pentcr. jofepl Carpenter, David arpen
ter, Robert Carpenter, Ann Carpenter and
James CarpenIeI her hus band, Scivie Carpen-
tel aIad iiIespie Carpenter her hus band, Mar
ga ct, Stephen ana jacob, stephen her hus
rani, Mary Powsil and William Powell her
husband, and Mary Carpenter, OF the County
oil Monroe and State OF Ohio and Elizabeth,
81 pheA ami R;.uIoiph, Stephen oi Benton
County and State OF Iowa, and Samuel ID.
Carpenter, OF Alien County and state Il In
diana, will take notice that p1tition was
Ill-d against lhsm The ZSth day OF August,
A u. 1864, III the LUurl of Common fleas
within and for rhe County of Monroe 10y
| W Ise and wife and Is now pending wherein
alu Robert Wise anu Mi4e oemanu partition
ol The following real estate situate in ihv
County ot Monroe aud Stats bf Ohio to wit ::
ueglunIng at the north west corner OF section
| slIg ghteen township seven OF range seven,
lhenve east to The n. east of the n.
- quarrer south with the line dividing
the North West Yualt,r from the North east
| quarter and running a certain distance on
said line 50 that a line running west parallel
J 20 the first named line ami extending TO the
north ana south line on the west side of said
section IRON thence north to place OF begin
ling, containing iorty three acres, also the fol-
low inS TRACK OIL i4hu siluiteu III Rooie Couhly y
and State OF Ohio ann described follows
Lot No 2 part Ia south East quarter and
part in South west quaitcr of sectien l3 IL
| Township Range containing G54] Fifty fouI
acres.
| And that at the next term of said court the
said kobetl Mise and Vile will apply for al
order that Parlitlon may be made of saio
! premises.
j. P. sPRIGGS, Atty for Petitioner
Sept IA. l>d4, -6w. 9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26

TIE Tocqueyille. in his celebrated work
on the Democracy of America, in speak
ing Of the negroes. made this remark:
wherever the whites and blacks have
lived together in the same State, history
has opened but two accounts between
them, viz: When the whites, by reason
of their intellectual superiority, were
stronger than the blacks. they reduced
them to slavery, aud when by reason o
their vast numerical superiority, TIN
blacks become stronger than the whites
the blacks rose and murdered the whites
There is no other historical account be
Tween the two.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26

= FnsBAsKs' ScALEs.---It is With some busi-
ness firms as it is with some individuals, that
they staad alone in the department of trade
to which they direct their attention. 1t be-
!. comes speciality with them, and by making
It sueh, they carry it to the highest perfection
of which it is capable. This is the case with
the Messrs. faitbanks, the celebrated Scale
Makers. They have devoted themselves SC
entirely, and with snch thorough science Al
skill to ne manufacture of Weighing Instru
ments, that they seem to have left nothing Il
be done BY sthers.-N. Y. EvEsNe Posi-.