davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02
Medical NniICe.

DR.. E. CoEE may be consulted as follows
In Dayton, at the Phillips House, on Wed
nesdays, July II August 81 October the
g.
In Xenia, at the Hiyeling House, on Thurs.
days, July 2s September October 6.
In London at the Phifer House, on Fri
days, July 29i September 2 October T.
In Troy at the Morris House, on Tuesdays
July 26 August 80; October 4.
In Piqua, at the Piqua House, on Mondays,
July rs August 29 October 3.
In Lima, at the Lima House, on Sundays,
July "a Agust % October g.
In Sidney, at the Sidney Hotel on Sdtur-
days, July % August u October /.
IN Belltontaine, at The Logan House, on
Fridays, 22i August 26 September 80.
In Sprlngfelt at the Kaub House, on
Thursdays July 2l; August 25 September
29.
De Cone has praotieed in the above places
about Eve years, with the most gratifying sue
cess He treats all forms of chronic dis
eases, and avails of all improvements in all
schools Of medicine No charge for con.
sultation, but cash for medicines Consult
DR., Cone before it is too late
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02

"Grant has adopted a literary mode of rails
ing South Carolina troops or aiag0Eines. The
process is said to be elevating and refuing
Ed. Journal
The Literary mode adopted by Grant,
and the "literary mode" adopted by the Jour
nal, are equally "eevating and refining" and
equally worthy Of their respective sources -
War and wit scarcely ever had two such dough.
ty knights. Their mutual efforts in the cases
in question, afford magnificent illustrations
of desperate impotence and are therefore as
melancholy as they are unfortunate. The
mode adopted by Gen. Grant and the disas-
terwhich has crowned it, may be fitting theme
for the dow Of Black Republican wit but the
pun of the journal will hardly come under
the rule. If it is entitled by any license 10
be reckoned a wtticsm at all, it only argues
with inexorable logic the incoatiRence of its
author, and will suggest nothing to the intel
lgent mind above the dignity or Importance
of a stop-cock. The Journal has evidently
adopted the Lncolnian philosophy so beaut-
fully set forth in the doggerel couplet:
"Let the wide world wag as it will
I'll be guy and happy still"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02
LATEST NE Ws,
AFTERNOON REPORT.

Federal Loss Rt Petersburg-Confed
ate Movement supposed 10 BE- on Foot.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAo, July
3l.-lhe exact loss in the battle of yesterday,
is not officially learned. It is believed to be
2 900, exclusive Of missing Large numbers
of wounded laying between the two lines can.
not yet be removed. Gen Butler sent flag
OF trace to-day, and was peremptorily refused
to exchange newspapers. Many believe that
their lines are very weak, or that they have
some extensive move afoot, and are afraid it's
already known. The raid into Pennsylvania
may be the reason The lines Of both armies
are about the same az before the last battle
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02
COMMERCIAL.
Dayton Market.

NJ hUA HAaNA AONs
DAYTON, Aug. 2
HARSHMAN'S FLOUR-Red wheat,
wholesale Sll 90 Retail slI so.
NEW WHEAT-$l 20. Old SITS
CoRN-lO0i Shelled 9O@lOO
OATS-7O.
RYE-l 45@l so.
BARLEY-$l 90
CoFFEE-63c.
SUGAR-25@28.
MOLASSES-Sl 10 per gal
RICE-l5c per lb.
TOBACCO-60@S0 per TO.
S0APS-l5c per H.
STARCH-8kc per ID.
HARD REFINED SUGAR-3So per 10.
COFFEE SUGAR-3Oc per ID.
LED-l9c per fb.
SH0T-$5 90 per sack.
SPICES--All advanced fifty per cent
BROWN SHEETING MUSLfN-s0@s5c
per yard
PRINTS-4O@5Oc per yard.
EGGS-25per do2.
WHISKY-l TO-
CHEESE -l6@20.
DRIED PEACHES-25@22
DRIED APPLES-l6@20.
BEANS-Per bushel 81 5O@3 90,
HAY-Timothy $22@23 per ton.
TEAS-$2 6O@2 90
RICE-l5@l8 per lb.
LARD-l5@ls.
BUTTER-30@35.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02

NEw YoRK. August l-P Motion one
cent better Flour is at a close, owing to the
decided advance ia Geld which has recovered
from the decline but some holders insist upon
an advance; Whisky is from 81 10 to 81 rs
for Westean. The Money Market rules firm
and active, at per cent on call Gold more
active and 6rmer, opening at 81 81 odvanc-
ing to 81 69l declined 10 81 573 and now
c'osinE quiet atS2 574@S2 So. Government
stocks lower.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02
A FARM ar PUBLIC SALE.
No. 2s44,
superior Court,


vs. superior COurs.
DuRsUANT to a decree Of the Superior Court Of
L Montgomery county, Ohio, entered in tho abo ye
cause, nt its June Term, A. ID. 1854, will, on
IeeSday, ApqvSt l6bh, 1854,
atthe door Of the House, the city OF Dayton
II said county, between the hours Of two and four
O'Clock M. Of said day sell at public outcry to The
highest bidder, the folloRng described premises:
art OF the north half Of section number eighteen
Qe), township number three C5), and range nun Der
five 10y, between the Miami rivers IN Montgomery
county, Ohio, beginning at the half section corner on
the west line OF said section thence north 10 20 east
eghty-two (s2) poles to coTneri thence south $50
ca two huudred and hhy-two and thirty six hun
dr. dths (262 95lUo) poles TO corner; thence south
TO- east eighty two and forty-eighth h1ndrs0ths (s2
4o.ltO) poles 10 corner thence north $40 So west
two hundred and hfy and forty hundre1Ihs (254
t0-l00) poles TO tine place Of beginning, contain nR
one hundred am twenty-uine and seventy one hun.
dredths (I2e7l-l0O) acres.
Said Farm IL about two mles east OF Centreville,
has upon II dwelling, two log cabins, frame tenant
house, large orchard. and about fifteen acres Of
Timber
Appraised at $50 90 an acre May sell for ss7 "a
an acre. GEo. W. MALAMBRE,
Master Commissioner.
7. T. THRRsHEG q N. E. JoRDAs, Att'ys.
JulV IL IHnA davis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02
Several Days old,

New YoRE, August la special to the
Commercial, dated Washington August the
lst, snys Official dispatches received here
from before Atlanta state that the rebels as
saulted Sherman's line vigorously last We'd
nesday and we're repused disa, ,trously Sher-
mans killed and wounded numbers GOO BE
has buried $50 rebels.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02

HARRISBURG, August Positive iuforma-
ton has rehched here that the rebels have re.
turned from the direction Of Bdiord Springs,
and they are nou out of this State. General
Couch is to-day in the western part Of the
Stale, making reconnaissance Of the defeces
on the Monongshila and other rivers,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02

Pic Mic st Joseph's congregation will
hold Picnic on the Fair Grounds on Thurs
day, the 4th day of August Music BY the
Regimental Band. Omnibusses will run from
the Phillips House all day
d3t BY order Of Committee.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02

Nrm aobrrtisrmrnts.
Public Sale Of Valuable Real Estate
ON TUESDAY, August 10th. 1864

A LII that messusg' and tract Of land containing
"A l23% acres, divided sfolows:
No lis situated on the Eaton Turnpike. 81 miles
west nom Dayton, and fronting on said Turn. Ike 40
Madison township, Montgomery county, Ohio IL
contains ~ acres, with res sugar timber The i'm
proyemelts consist Of two story house with kitchen
auached, barn, and other necessary out buildings
an apple chard, spring house with q never Alling
spring OF running Naler, all under good fence.
No. 2-Contains 2l4 sores and 10 mes No 4, with q
TWO story DICK houte, arnt well Of water appe orch
ard, sni well improved with the necessary out buId.
ings.
No. sis tract Of ten ceres
No, 4-Is tract OF ten aeres.
No. S-ts tract OF ten acres
Persons wishing TO- view said properly viii Be
shown BY the subscriber, who resid : on No l. The
property vii, be sold on No l. at o'uock o. M yEhsn
terms Of sale wall be made known by
w Il. Z. ADAMS
H. w. meSo"ENi Aucaoneer jy3l-dkWts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02
by Telegraph.
aEp0RrED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
Last Nights Dispatches.
PsnnsyIvania Going 10 work In Earn

PennsyIvania Going 20 WORK In Earn
est.
HARRIsBuRo August l.--Intellgence has
been received here that rebel cavalry force
Is proceeding in the direction Of Bedford, Pa
Gen. Cadwalader, in command of the defen
ces, has arrived here aud opened an Office in
the capitol building.
Capt c. N Turnball of the T. s. Engin
eer Corps, with a surveying party is now en-
gagged 10 making surveys with a view to the
defense Of the Susquehanns River, at the va.
rious fords between this place and the bay
Gov. Curtin hls issued proclamation call
ing the Legislature to meet on the 9Th Of Au-
gust, to devise means to make the military
mower Of the State Immediately available for
State and National defense
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02

Wanted Bonding in private family,
for q gentleman and his wife, room furnished
or unfurnished, within five or six squares of
the Post Office. References given and re
quired Address this office. jy29.lw.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02

New YoRE, August Captain Mailin, Of
the steamer City Hudson, who les, Fort Non.
roe yesterday afternoon, says that President
Lincoln and General Grant we're 10 eonsulta-
ton at that place when be left
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02

A Second Hand Store at Auction
&C. P. Huber B Son will commence selling
the entire stock Of b v C. Andrews at No
259 Third street on next Wednesday morn
ing August 3d, At 9 o'clock The Furniture
is nearly new and consists OF nearly every
thing useful in housekeeping
Std
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02
Internal Revenue License Notice
once Collector Of Internal Revenue,
STATE OF OHIO, THIRD DISTRICT,


A SsESsMENTS OF License Tax, under the Excise
10 Montgomery county, have been returned to this
Office for collection.
all persons, therefore, who have made application
for liceune will take notice that payment must be-
made and liceas issued before the 10Th day
August next. JOAN l.. MARTIN,
jy2ld&wtt Collector 80 District Of Ohio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02

NEW YORK, August Cotton 63a64.
Flour little 6rmer 9 s0alO Extra State 10 25a
55 Round Hoop Wheat steadier 2 2Oa40
Chicago Spring 2 25a4l Milwaukee Club 252
A5s winter red Western Corn shade frnsr
574a59A. New Oats dull shade lower | OF
Western, Pork firmer 36 mess 4Oa4O 25 new
Prime Lard steady 2Oa2l Whisky 74a76
western. Petroleum nominal Refined bond
96as9 Free. Sugar inactive.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02

Information Wanted, of JoHS An
DERsoN, who is believed to reside in the vicin
ity Of Dayton, Ohio, By addressing HENRI
eta Krse, at New Albany, Indiana, be will
hear of something to his advantage
d6wlt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02
NOTICED NoTTS6U

HEADQUARTERS fRgAsURrR's OFHcE CouHr Hovsr)
DAEros, M0stG0AgAH CoUHFT, OHIo
Order No 2:
A LII white male citizens being Is years Of ase and
4 under - That are not members Of Aoma VoIin-
teer OTg 'nf ,ton and subject TO perform mty SER
VI care hereby notihed that the books are now
ready 10 tins object TO receive from each one thus
haniei lou dollars as miht a commut ton All
those who fail TO file Certificates Of eTsmptlon yith
the Auditor Of the County, or pay into ths County
treasury iour dollars on BET the l5ih Of August
n 1ts VIII De subject 10 the collection Of said aum
win thrty per cent penalty and cost OF Collection,
al property lab withoutany exemption.
tuHrHER NoIioE. -All persons owing any taxes of
1883 due 2Nh June last by paving on or before
leth tnis July do 30 without pensty ali that not
paid oy that time the penalty must and viii 5s added
JONATHAN KENREY,
Treasurer N ,ntgomely County, o.
treasures once, Dayton, July SEA lstt
JalJ' 80
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02

Wanted-A wet nurse wanted Apply
to Dr. Reeves, corner Fourth and Ludlow.
Aug lid
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02

BALTIMORE, August From all accounts
received here indicates that the alarm Of the
people at Gettysburg aud vicinity is entirely
groundless Il is believed hat the rebels have
recrossed the Potomac-but this is uncertain.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02

$40 90 Reward-Will be paid to any
one finding and returning to the Omnibus Of.
ice, memorandum book lost on the 4th
Of July B DITLE
July % lwd.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02
MORNING REPORT.
Governor Vance He-EIeeted 49, Earl
Claims victory

claims a Victory.
NEw YoRK, August Especial to the Post
from Washington says:
The Richmond papers of Friday claim a
victory in North Carolina, declaring Holden
and his conservatives defeated, and Governor
Vance reelected.
The Richmond Whg claims victory for
Early at Keauestown, near Winchester. Ad
ditonal dispatches from Early declares be had
driven the Federal forces over the Potomac
into Maryland.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02
Drp &ooos.


JOHN y. hOBEBHRRN,
uAs just received large lot Of
d r Y G O O d q
Bought 10 New YorN, Philadelphia and Boston FOR
cash. which he will offer At ten per cent less than an
house IN Dayton, and no mistake.
Calicoes for Is cents per yard Muslins 20
to rs; Dress Goods for 20 to %; Lawns from
10 to Is.
We have great variety of DRESS
GOODS comprising everything that is new
and pretty:
Black Silk Sacks and Circulars, Parasols, Sun
Umbrellas, Kid Gloves, Mitts, Wells,
Head Nets, Ladies Gloves, Ho-
siery, Challies Lawns,
Mozambiques, Paris Stripes, Paris Paids,
In fact everything in the way of pretty Dress
Goods, either in Plaid, Stripes or Plain Colorp.
MUSLlNS, CALICOES CoTToNADEs,
DENNIS, HICKORY STRIPES,
SHIFTING, DRILLIGG,
CHECKS,
And every line Of Dry Goods usually kept in
a arst class Dry Goods Store All of which
will he sold ct
r e ID U G E ID PRIC CE s!
CALL AND SEE US, ONE AND ALL.
JOHN s. RosEBERRY, 90 Nam street.
a3OWly Opposite the o. urt House
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02

gS@The brick layers OF Cincinnati are on
another strike, demanding four dollars per
day
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02
4ailpy empire,
City and Other Matters.

For Sale Cheap Good Mare Apply
TO Levi spielmau So St Clare street A.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02
"Rain on tho Roof f.'-we had

Rain on the Roof"-we had a fine
shower yesterday-the first in long time.
It cams full late, but it was gratefully well
coined Potatoes are past praying for, and
much of the corn, but it was indispensable to
the health and hopes of the country that the
windows Of heaven should be opened once
more The Ibells should have rung out a
merry chime, and oil hearts should have over
aown with thankful recognition of the neSti-
mable blessing To the intelligent good the
proracted and withering drought must have
brought chastenlug aud wise reflection, To
all such must have occurred the insign6cance
of Union, the barrenness of military and all
other merely human achievements, es com
pared with the favor of Him who holds us 10
His hand the destinies OF Governments and of
men
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02
something 70 be pid.-Our morI

Something to be Did.-Our morning
dispatches bring the gratifying intelligence
that Lincoln aud Grant, at last accounts, were
in consultation at Fortress Monroe "Great
God on what a slender thread" &C., &o.-
What the sublime Council of Ter" used to
do for the Sons of Malta, will now be done
for the Government Lincoln and Grant in
consultation, indeed The vulgar jester and
the military snob Are they casting about
for some smaller and more appropriate enter
prise than the capture Of Richmond
"shoudnt wonderl shouldnt wonder H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02
NEW FLOUR & FEED STORE! I!
Best Qualities at Lowest Prices

THOMAS r. GrLLrs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-02
FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN

Az the lowest rates and will deliver goods to any par
Of tie city He will keep nothing but the best. ca
and leave orders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
OhIo Teacher Articulation.

The sixteenth annual meeting Of this
body will be held in the city Of Toledo,
commencing on the evening Of the 5tn, and
continuing during the 9th, 7th, and 6th
days Of July, 1864. The annual address
will be delivered by the Hon. Samuel GAL
lOWsy, Of this city. Reports and address,
es on subjects Of great practisl interest to
teachers and school officers are provided
for and will be made by eminet educators
A large and profitable meeting is expected
The citizens Of Toledo will Hospitality en-
tertain sll ladies in attendance, and the
hotels agree to re luce the bills to $3.50
and $500 per day.
On Wednesday afternoon an excursion
on the Lake will be rendered the Assoeis-
ton by the citizens Of Toledo.
The following rsilrosd companies have
sgreed to return members free who pay
full fare over the road in geing to the
meeting: Marietta and Cincinnati, San
dusky, Dayton and Cincinnati; Dayton
and Michigan Dayton and Western; Day.
ton and Xenia; Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton; Little Miami, Columbus and Xe.
mia; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati;
Atlantic and Great Western; Gerst Can
trail Railway Line, formerly Columbus
and Indianapolis and Indiana Centrsl) :;
Indianapolis and Cincinnati; Cleveland,
GAINESVILLE and Cincinnati; and Sandusky
Mansfield and Newark.
School Commissioner White has also
called 8 meeting Of the County Examiners
Of the State at Toledo, on The 9th day Of
July.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
IMMIGRATION from Great BRIAN.

The report Of the British Emigration
Commissioners reveals the fact that there
has never been SO large per cent. Of en-
igration since the Irish famine in 1s47, IS
there was in 1858. In two years 22S,75s
emigrsnts, Of whom more than half we're
Irish, left the United Kingdom. OF the
number Olassed linen" including boys Of
twelve years and over, the Commissioners
estimate the number that might have been
added to the Federal army as not more
than 2500OO, Of whom not q majority
probably entered the service.
Forty. six per cent. of these emigrants
took passage in England steamers, in con-
sequence of which the rates Of mortality
making the passage have been much di-
minished. Several vessels containing en-
igrants have been lost during the past
year. The Anglo Saxon, with 287, and
the Lord Raglan with 2s9 passengers. The
emigration for the coming year promises
to be greater than the ever before.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
Provost Marshal General
GeneraI rcCI.IInn nt Lnke Genrr..

UeHeEal NlcClclAhn at Lake GEORGE
Ambitious Of Presidential honoFs, Littl,
Mac. is devOting himself to orstnry Of 6
very significant character.
The man who heretofore has maintained
such 3 silence has recently become quite
vOluble. We like the following
1 understand this sudden gathering Of
men who are in truth the strength Of the
nation, as intended. to show your love and
gratitude to the gallant men who have SO
long fought under my command, and as an
evidence To any who may dare to doubt
whether abroad, st home, or in the rebell-
ious States, that the people Of this portion
Of the country intend to support ii to the
last the Union Of our great nation, the ss-
credness Of its Constitution and laws
against whoever may attack them. / do
not tiatter myself that this kind Of demon.
stratiOD is q mark Of personal regard to
me, but that it means far more than that.
You add to the cOgent arguments afforded
by the deeds Of your sons and brothers in
the field the sanction and weight Of your
opinion in favor Of the justice and Vital
Importance Of the real cause for which we
are nshting, and the cause which should
never De Perverted Or lost sight Of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
ss = Kentucky DsmOerney speaks.

The key note Of the Chicago Convention
~ has bees sounded. The chi7alric Dcmoc
7aeyof Kentucky, braver than those o.
G Illinois, have svoWed their political faitI
= which viii prove to be the faith of Demo
Orats in general. 1t is q sorry load t.
naga agree to carry. 1t is the most remarkable
attempt Of expiring impotence, to keel
i, bsek the overwhelming progress which
ia the war Is making in the public mind, ihst
ever disgraced the annals Of any political
body.
The resolutions begin with a Wreichei
whine about the Government and the peo
pie Of the NOr-b, violating the COnstitu,
tiOn, but maintains q profound silence
about the rebels violating the COnstitu
tion. Such shameless oowardice and absn.
donment Of the cause of the ,untry could
scarcely have been looked for even among
Kentucky COpperheads.
The Second, protesting devotion to sis.
very, calls for revocation Of all emsnci'
patton snd cOnfsoation proelsmstions, and
demands the return to slavery Of all ne
gro soldiers, an immediate srmistioe and
. natural canon, if any body can under.
stand what that is.
I'd The fourth resolution is on their Cop
Psrhead whine sbout State Sovereignty,
20 violations Of the Constitution, despotism,
So, and ell this in the face of the fact
that no State or individual has yet suffered
unlsss they were rebsls or in sympathy
with rebels. There is no trouble whatever
j with q loyal man about cons itutionsl
rights; it is only the dislOyal and traitor
Gus at heart who are prevented by the ter
rors Of the Government from giving
ald, and comfort to the enemy, that are
at sll embarrassed or troubled.
The usual Whimpering about Stree
spesch," aud "free press" "free ballot"
and free religion" follow as if in any
age Of the world more freedom had been
enjoyed than now. The very fact that
newspapers by the hundred are allowed 10
spread their blatant treason broadcast, is
proof Of the freedom we enjoy.
Of course the Coppsrhesd chivalry Of
Kentucky don't like armiDg negroes
They are afraid Of being controlled by
them. They know they couldn't stand up
IN fair fight with them. Oh, no niggsrs
mus mt be citizens or control white Cop
Perhesdsl
Finslly the chivalric and progressive
Democracy of Kentucky pledge their de-
TOtion to the defeat OF Abraham Lincoln
and Andrew johnson.
Thsss, then, are some Of the principles
with which the Democracy propose to enter
the coming osmpaignl
This is the poor ground Of opposition
they have selected in which finally to bury
themselves, fafhoms deep,In everlasting in
fanny and oblivion
Revolutions and civil wars bring what
is basest as well as what is noblest in man
4, the surface, and these resolutions can
only be accounted for on that principle
They are permitted by Providence to show !
the depravity Of COpperhesds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30

Mr.. G. Memminger, says the Tribune,
the Confederate Secretary Of the Treasury,
is said to have resigned. We think he
made mistake in so doing. While the
concern pretended to pay, he held the most
unenvisble post on earth; but since it has
abandoned the effort and ceased TO psy
anybody, even in its utterly worthless
shinplssters, we should have advised hin
to hold on and enjoy the dignity Of office
without its cares and lsbors. He used to
have the hardest post in Dixie; since
Grant crossed the Pamunkey, he has had
the easiest. Why can't q man be still