davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-02
tt HE B OOK
AND
VARIETY STORE
STILL LIVES!


A large and complete assortment OF PHo-'
TOGRAPH ALBUMS just received. Call
and see them.
MOULDINGS,
OF every description. on hand. and Frame. of
all sizes made to order.
PICTURES, PHOTOGRAPHS,
And Autographs. of all sizes and styles-an
endless variety always on hand. Drop in and
inspect the assortment.
BIRD GAG ES,
Travelling Baskets, Toys and Yankee Mo-
tions on hand as usual.
wall Paper, CurtaiR Paper,
Bordering and Curtain Fixtures large in
voice on the way and expected daily.
Fishing Tackle,
portemonies. Wallets and Pocket Knives
we have the best assert in the city.
Cabs, Cabs, Cabs:
A very great variety. can be found at the
Book and Variety Store.
WALL Paper, Curtain Paper.
The latest STYLES of Wall Paper, Curtain Pa
per, and Curtain Fixtrres have "arriv.
Everybody Admits
Shears and Razors, is the best ever brought
into the city.
Prescott, May 90. 1865. IF
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-02

A GENTS WANTED-To sell the great
N work, LIFE AND DEATH IN REB-
Ell PRISONS" Soldiers. Ladies. any OF e
can sell IT, A. kIDDER,
otf vs. washingios Street, Chicago. III
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-02
TIN-w ARE:
Patent stovc-cover Liftcrs

A large assortment of Tin-ware of every
description. Work done to order.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-02
Prescott J OURNAL.
PRESCOTT. WIS:
Union senatorial Convention.

SATURDAY. SEPT. ?. 1865.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-02

An article which every housewife shoul
have. Price only 25 cerrs.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-02

sE- Cash paid for old Copper, Brass. Ire
Rags, Paper and Rope.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-02

sB- All nv Goods will he sold as low as
the market will permit. large Stock-Large
Sales-Small Profits.
JOSEPH FIRNER.
Prescott. July 9, 1864. ys-l0
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-02

Pierce County Court-In Probate. In I
matter of the estate of Nelson Ames decea
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
Arrival Of n CoiOrCd Kcgimcnt-Ncws
fror, savannah.

New YORK, Nov. 23.--The steamer
Flambeau, from New Orleans, with the
3Ist colored regiment Colonel Ward, has
arrived
The steamers Nevada and BOdial from
Savannah on the 18th, have arrived.
The Nevada fell in with the steamer
Mississippi OFF BaInegate Light, dlsa-
bled, and towed her back to this port.
Among the passengers on the Nayada are
Ex-Governor Lowe and family, OF Mary
land.
The Savannah Herald has information
that riot took place among the negroes
near Mariana, West Florida. The rot
ers burned a cotton gin and horse. A
company of Regulars was sent there to
keep order.
There is no doubt of the election OF
Jenkins as Governor of Georgia.
The survey steamer Bibb is at Savan-
nah making thorough exploration OF
distinctions placed i'll the harbor by the
rebels during the war. Much gratitica-
ton is expressed by the citizens of sa-
yannah at the establishment ofa line OF
steamers between that city and Boston.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
The Mississippi Legislature-Corres
pondence Between the President and
Governor Humphreys.

JACKSON, MISS, Nov. 2l.-The bill con.
terring certain civil rights upon freed
men passed the House to-day. Freedmen
are allowed to testify as witnesses when
party to the record, but not in cases ex.
clusively between white men. Vote-5f
to Sc
Governor Humphreys telegraphed on
the 18th, to the President: "Colored
troops attacked and took possession OF
the passenger train at Londendale
SPRINGS, insulting ladies. The officers
were unable to control them. He says
the Legislature that memorabilia for the
removal of troops are willing to extend
the rights of freedmen to testify in court
if the troops are withdrawn.
The President replied that the troops
will be withdrawn when peace and Or
der can be maintained without them
Measures should be adopted giving pro-
lection to all freedmen in their possession
of property which will enable them to
assume their constitutional rights
There is no disposition on the part of the
government to arbitrarily dictate, but
simply to advise a policy that is bene-
fetal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24

Gilmer, ,)-Yote of Gilmer: John Bennett
159; George Lynch 100
Third Delegate District, (Clay and Mich
olas, Vote of Clay: Anthony RAIDER "a;
James r. Ramsey p.
Fourth Delegate District, (Poeahontas
and Webster, Vote of Pocahontas :.
Isaac w. Allen 46; Samuel Young 2S; VIM.
+. Beard 6; John B. Gurvey1.
Fifth Delegate District, Quicker and
Randolph, Rufus Maxwell 259; David
Wheeler 167.
Sirtk Delegate District, (Raleigh, Wy
omiug and M'Dowell, Vote of Wyom-
ing and M'Dowell: Mitchell Cook 1874,
Charles Stewart 73; John Howerton "a;
Vim. Mourn 2.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
Destructive Rain storm I'm California.

SAN Francisco, Nov. pa storm of
rain has prevailed throughout the State
during the past week, the mo t severe
experienced since the great flood OF 1861.
Communication with the interior except
by water and telegraph is cut of. The
Central Pacific Rail Road has suffered Sc
The mining districts have met consider.
able damage by the washing away of
dams, fumes, wheel and bridges. Much
of the country bordering on the Sacra-
mento and Feather rivers is flooded
The lower portion of Marysvile is under
water, without much damage as yet.
The wharf at Half Moon Bay, on the Pa
cifc coast, south of San Francisco. was
washed away this morning carrying a
warehouse filled with grain and causing
damage to the amount of one hundred
thousand dollars There is DO signs OF
the storm ahatipg.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24

his intention to restore the privilege of
the writ OF habeas corpus at the earliest
possible time and to do away with the
secret detective service. ~
Hon. 0. GUERNSEY. of Wisconsin, one of
the commissioners who was sent to treat
with the Indians of the Northwest saws
that the negotiations have been so salts
factory that we need commissioner
sent out early next season, so as to have
ample time to go higher up the river and
see the Indians of the upper Northwest
country, when he could succeed in estab-
fishing general peace throughout that
country.
The wool dealers and brokers Of this
city propose to have daily meetings to
consider their interests. .. '' q.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
Consolidation Of Washington and
GCOrgctOwD.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The directors
of the Board of Trade have taken action
with view to the consolidation of the
cities of Washington and Georgetown:
and the remainder of the county OF
Washington into one mnulcipahty.-
They declare that it lis eninently ptopeF
that the Board of Trade, representing SO
large an amount ofthe property and trade
of this district should take the lead IN
the movement, in order u procure an ef
ficient and harmonious municipal gov
ernment. ts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
Ninth DistriSt.
IL. M. Mathews. b. T. Ballard.
Tenth District.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES:

Barbow-John Keller 630, Henry d
Martin 464
Berkely-Wm. Smith 9O5, Abraham r
Benz Harrison 154. {,
BoOne-Wm. Workman 157 VIM. Toney
1873; Jonathan Douglas AS.
Brarton-James +. Given l53, john
Morrison 81, Job. NJ. Morrow Al, VIM. ID.
Rollyson 2, Phillip FroXell 10.
Brooke-Geo. Hooker ABA, James NJ.
White 366.
CaJeIl-Johu s. Witcher 22l, James H.
Furguson 81.
Doddridge-Ephraim Bee l29, Thomas
A. Jones 22S.
Fauette- Wesley J. Farr elected.
Gresnbrie,'- James WithrOW so, Ham.
p. Brown 40, A. G. Williams 81, Z. A.
Rupert so, Joseph F. Caldwell ., a. A.
Chapman 81, Elliot Vawteri32
Henry g. Davis 544, Sam
ucl Cooper ASS, Asa Hiatt Ala, James
Carskadon 3l5, John w. Marsh Dos, Ihos
p. Adams III, John Sargent s..
Hancock ck-Buckner J. Smith $50, John
:. Johnson 267
HGydD-Abiiah Dolly 222, John Mi
chacl 2ll, Geo. Harman /.
S SHa,mison-Nathan Goff 1,ll9, 5. ).
Fleming ] $50, Caleb BOggess e52, John j..
| Davis $40
.Jackoon-J. II. Higgins, 500, Thomas
Coleman 10.
.JcGiysou-Georgo Keunce 347; Charles
II. MCurdy 3l5; S. V. Yantis l09i Hiram
Shaull %.
E0narha-H. G. M'Whorter 821; VIM
| Mars $50; Spicer Patrick 3l9; Mathew
2 Wyatt 800
| Te,ris-Richard p. Camden GAP, B. NJ.
Hale 34S; II. NJ. Withers 2
Lo0an-Elysis Hinchmau III; John
Hale 173.
Ndriop-J. c. Reeson 831; D. Cunning
ham S2I; J. J.. ClatOn 653; - Barnes
/ 655.
Uayskd1l-S. B. Stidger 1885; 7. II.
Trainer GA; ). Clemens 675; d: Anguish
62l.
Nasoa-Peter Darnell, elected.
Ncrce-Not heard from.
louop9dIjd--A W Brown lS7; II. ;.
| Combs 4Sl; L. c. Fiunell 434; Reuben
TinneII 36a. Michael White 265; Ezekiel
Morris 6.
Morroe-P. Conner 23s John c. Bal
lard pa; A. A. Chapman 225; Z. Nawter
232: James Withrow l62-
UorGdu-Lewis DyChe l20 Joseph ;.
Wheat 90; John Dawson 80.
Obio-William Curtis 1866; Joseph Bell
1slg. Jacob Hombrook 1914; James PAUL
1899: y. Richardson 1871; \. H. Garrison
I72-
Pspdlefcn-Abraham HiDkle $50; n
/ II Masters l3I. John BOggs 80; +. |
L.anders D. -
Decentralization Hagans 535; Wm. B
Zinn 81: S. A. Guthrie 240; ThOs Brown
lai: VIM. MKee 81 David Stemple i
John ". Perry IL.
P,fpdpl-John J. Thompson 275; J '
Young lS4; D. s Montague III.
Pitebie-Eh Riddle 367i Felix Prunty
255; R. c. Kercheval l.
Pn1ue-Christopher Hively elected
Jaulr-Jacob H. Bristor 426; Leroy
Cofrau 2S1: Minor 5. Fleming 2t2; J. A
Wilson "a; J. X, Knoths 90.
Tylor-D. D Johnson 43o; Salmon
Wells 1886
Wavse-W. W. Bromfeld 25l; s P
Carol 246.
Tft,el-Edmund Kyle elected
UIrt-M l.. Leckart l67; j. W. Hal
f ll9; G.. c. James ~.
First DELEGATE District, Wood and Pleas
ants.l-S. :. Spencer l,035; J. w. Wi
hanson ,o6e; Okey johnson IA; s Max
we'll 347.
, Second DelegGteD istict, Calhoun an
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
News from New York.

New YORK, Nov. 23.-'The statement
made on the 10th inst, that the French
government had complained to custom
authorities against five steamers and
Sundry persons, the tormer as destined
to transport arms &c, to Mexico, was
substantially correct. An abstract is
published from a letter from an official
stating that q clearance was refused y
steamer until she was examined by col
lector King, the collector giving as rea-
son fo. this course that he had received
protests against several vessels in port
said to be preparing for Illicit purposes
against French or British commerce.
In addition to the reward otfeSed by
the Custom House officials for the re-
covery of the body of Preston King a
reward of FIVE hundred dollars on behalf
of the friends and relatives of the de-
ceased is offered by Lewis Smith and l..
L. Bridges. = .E.If. III.
A Cuban, named Jose Garcia OterO,
was murdered in the vicinity of City
Park, Brooklyn, last night, and robbed
of $500 or s., 900, which he had upon his
person He was proprietor of theatre
in Havana and came to this city for the
purpose of purchasing machinery, &c,
The supposed murderer is Jose Gonzales,
represented to be about 40 years of age
a feet 8 inches high; dark complexion;
black hair and thin black moustache.
He had dined with him and heard that
he had money upon his person, and left
the hotel in company with the victim.
The murdered man was horribly mutt
lated There were a dozen wounds from
a adagger, wound over the right eye in
ficted with blunt Instrument, and his
BODY otherwise lacerated with q razor
and dagger A razor and dagger were
found in the vicinity. No arrest has yet
been made. 'T
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24

the corporal of the guard and have you
arrested" utters the General command
ing the court.
Finally the trial comes to an end The
Court finds JEFF. a most fit man for the
gallows, and he is ordered to be hung
without delay.
But where's the settlement of the ques-
tion as to what constitutes the crime of
treason! I'm my minds eye Horatio."
MACK.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
Fire AT Richmond.

RIoHstoNp, Va, Nov. 23.-Briekfow
& Cos, auction house on Broad Street
near the theatre, and several adjacent
houses was destroyed by lire tonight
Loss small
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
Alabama legislature.

q New ORLEANS, Nov. .22-MoNTGoM-
ERY, Nov. 2OS-Both Houses Of the Legls-
lature are 'organized The Governors
Message will be read Wednes day
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24

Geographic Summary and Latest
",,Let Reports by Te'eSr"ph' see
""sr,b Page. IL Is
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
The October Election.
Legislature of West Virginia.

The following lists exhibit the vote
received in the October election by each
of the various candidates for the Legisla-
ture, so far as heard from.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24


Referred to by Special Permission.
Col GEO. W. MANYPENNY, Editor of the
Hon; n,s SAMUEL sHELLABARGKR, Spring.
Hon. DAVID TOD, E,GOvsrnor of Ohio.
Hon. CHARLES ANDERSON, Governor Of
Ohio.
Hon. VIM. ARMSTRONG, Secretary of st,te
Hon. 0VIAT COLE, Ex-Auditor Of State
Hon. G. DELAN0, State Senator, Mount Yer.
non.
hon wM. LANG, State Senator, Ohio.
Judge LAWRENCE, Member Of Congress
Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Hon. WIN. II. WEST, State Senator Belle
fontaine, Ohio.
REFERENCES IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Referred 20 by Special Permission.
j. NJ. McwH0RTER, Auditor Of State
I. HORNBR00K, Surveyor Of Customs
CAMPBELL & MDERMOTT, Editors Of the
Wheeling Intellgencer.
L. BAKER and o. S. LONG. Editors Of the
Wheeling Register.
GRANVILLE ID. HALL, Secretary of State.
DANIEL PEEK, State Senator.
A j. SWEENEY, Mayor Of City of wheel.
ing
E.P. HUBBEkD, Agent
Office, Main Street Honbrook's o Building, up.
stairs, wheeling. W. Va novi3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
WHEELING REGISTER

ep,nAy MORNING, Ncv. "a lo65.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-24
INSURANCE.
Home Insurance COMPANY
OF COLUMBUS, OHIO.

OFFICERS.
Hon. S. GALLOWAY, President
LEWIS CASS, Vice President e
ID. b HUBBARD, Secretary,
ALEX b. HANLEY, General Agent
Z. e. ?. p HUhRIR6; HAMLIa; sAsst een'l Asenta
T. B: PARKER, Asst Genl Agent, Of W. We.
j. W.PARKER, Special Agent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-10
BroughG 10 Jus,Ice.

The New York World announces that the
scoundrel who has done Secretary Stan
tons dirtiest work for the last two or three
years has just been brought to Justice.
la the case of the United States vs.. Colonel
l.. G. Baker in the Supreme Court of the
District OF Lolumbia, upon an indictment for
the arrest of DIR. Gwynne, Judge Wye refus.
ed to admit the plea of Bakera counsel, that
be made the arrest Of DR.. .Gwynne on the au.
thority OF the President, aad instructed the
jury accordingly. A verdict of guilty was
rendered
The Republican journals allege in this case.
which virtually decides that neither the order
of the Secretary OF War, of the Secretary Of
the Treasury, nor of the President himself,
would be justification for a lawless and arbi-
trary arrest by subordinate of either. will
be carried up and as they confidently assert.
the decision reversed We trust that such a
disgrace will be spared the Suprema Court
Macaulay, in enumeratng those principles of
Government "engraVen on the hearts OF Eng.
lishmen duriRg four hundred years before
the revolution of 1855, and established i'm.
mutually for the English people by that rovo-
luton, SAYS
+" hat without the consent Of the rspresen.
tatves of the nation no statute could be- en-.
acted, no tax imposed no regular soldiery
kept up that no man could be imprisoned
even for day by the arbitrary will of the
sovereign that no tool of power could plead
the royal command as a justification for viola
ting any legal right of the humblest subject,
we're held, both by Wings and Tories, to be-
fundamental laws Of the realm"
We shall soon see whether a princple
which has thus been held sacred for six hun
dred years in monarchiesl England, has alb
solutely no abiding place in free America"
- Cairo Democrat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-10
Cry Of Despair.

The Cincinnati Gazette acknowledges
the desperate condition of the National
finances. 1t says ~Chase brought griev-
Gus burthens upon the country" and that
his successor Fessenden. was incompetent
for the position. 1t says despairingly
, "Now the Treasury staggers and observing
people have fears for the finances where there
are no fears in regard to the operations in The
field In other words our great danger now
s not in the field but in the Treasury Depart
ment"
1t then goes on, and urges Lincoln to Sc
lect as Secretary of the Treasury some
man endowed with the genius necessary to
maintain the credit Of the Government,
and meet the illimitable expenses Of the
war. If the Gazette will designate the in
dividual, possessed of the marvellous ca
pacity, we will guaranty his appointment.
But who shall it be? We have never read
of but one man adequate to the present
financial wants Of the country, and he was
the lucky possessor of Aladdin's Lamp.
Where is he?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-10
G.rerlsX and Pence.

We learn from the dispatches this morn
ing, that Greeley is in Washine,oa ur-
gent and persistent in his demands for
peace, and predicting a speedy teimina-
ton of the war. Every indication Of a
disposition on the part Of amy leading
Republican to terminate the horrible con-
dition Of things so long prevailing in this
country, will be hailed with JOY by every
good man, although we confess that hope
is faint with us that such contamination
will be effected Two years ago, peace
might have been had easily, and some
thing of the prosperity OF the old Demo
cratic days might have been retained 10y
the people, Even one year ago. if the
war had been stopped, and wise policy
adopted, the ruin would not have been ir-
remediable But now. so long has the
strife prevailed, so shocking have been
the wrongs which it has wrought, and so
irreconcilable the hatred which II has en-
gendered between the sections, that terms
of peace will be- hard to agree upon.
While peace, even If concluded, will leave
little, either Of our free institutions, OF
Of material prosperity which will be worth
preserving.
But our own conviction is, that war,
for years to come. is inevitable.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-10
MIR. Humphrey.

We learn from the indianapolis senti-
mel, that General Hooker has decided that
General Hovey had no power to modify
the sentence of Mr.. Humphreys, who, it
will be remembered was sentenced to inn
prisonment during the war and suBse-
quently mitigated by HOvey to a restrict
ed abode in two townships of the county
in which Mr. Humphreys resides. Cen
eral Hooker has directed that the original
sentence be strictly enforced. 900
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-10
Astounding Revelations! !!

The Cincinnati Gazette, of to-day,
makes revelation that will amaze the
whole country! 1t tells the public, as a
truth, which no "loyal" man ever for one
moment suspected, Wis: that Mr.. Chase sis
not a fnancier" We had heard such in
timations from Copperheads, bnt they
were promptly silenced, on the penalty of
imprisonment, or constrained Journey
across the lines; but no truly "loyal, "
unconditional Union man" was ever be-
fore heard to whisper such an impeach-
ment Chase not a inancierl The father
of gresnbacks, and the author of the Ma
tional Banking system. not iinancier
But this is not all The Gazette proceed,
to say, che made mistakes which imposed
grievous burthens upon the country"
The Republicans will soon have a gooC
time hunting for scspe-goats. Chase il
singled out for one of these useful crea
lures; but how or where will they fuC
enough to bear all the responsibilities 0
the countless woes which RepubIcauisn
has inflicted on us?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-10
A Convention Suggested.

There was convention of County
Clerks in Columbus last week to urge an
increase of fees There ought to be a
convention of all men in Ohio who make
their living by the labor of their hands
farmers, mechanics, etc. - to institute
measures for their own protection against
the oppression which in every shape is
coming. Who seconds the call
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-10
wade and war.

While we are reading that Greeley is
urging peace, the Congressional reports
bring us the howl OF Wade for contin-
uance of the war. He says he hopes it
will continue thirty years, or until the ma
ton is bankrupt, rather than il should end
before the abolition of slavery. lie says
he wants no peace until slavery is abol-
ish0d. He even went so far as to say that
he was glad the South had held ont so
long, until it necessitated the adoption of
the abolition of slavery. Mr.. Greeley, we
fear. will find himself in very small mi
nority of his party. Even now, when the
ingenuity of the Lawmakers can find no
new object upon which to levy exactions,
when volunteering has ceased, and con-
scription impends like horrid doom over
the people, Ben Wade, and, we fear, the
majority of his party, are as clamorous
for the continuance of the horrid strife as
ever. Col have mercy on the people
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-10
sherIn,s ConvenlIon.

A convention of the Shenas Of Ohio is
to be held in Columbus, January 49, The
object is to produce a pressure on the Leg
islature Tor an increase of fees. The sala-
ries Of all the State officers have been in
creased. The Governor gets $4,000, the
Auditor $4,000, etc. 1t seems to us, that
of all times for the increase of salaries,
this is the very worst. The people are to
be oppressed, even under the most rigid
economy that can hereafter be enforced. II
is criminal in the Legislature to make op-
preston intolerable, by extravaganza OF
any sort.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-10
Mrotcal

CURES Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, asthrs, m
" Consumption II il only necessary for nrl unt
troubled with these complaints to try one bottle oi
Stricklands Melhtiuous Cough Boisam
to convince them that tia the best preparation ever
used Il not only cures the above affections ol the
Throat and Lungs hut IL cures Night hwcsis sra
Splitting Of Blood and Ia an excellent garge Tor euy
kind OF Sore Throat II ~ pleasant TO tfitp, and
safe medicine er infants. Price % Cents per hottie
For sale by druggists generally. MIA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-10
Pence and Greeley.

There is rumor from Washington that
Horace Greeley has gone to Richmond on
peace mission. We are sorry to say
that the fact is by no means certain. II
is due to Greeley to say that he abhors
war, although he must bear vast deal Of
the responsibility Of bringing il on the
country.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-10

Bill, a medical student, on being asked
where he expected to commence his profess
sion, replied BY blesding his father
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-10
The Cleveland Plaindealer, sOmewha

The Cleveland PlaindeGler, somewhat
to the surprise, we should think, of its
readers, urges Congress to pass the Con-
stitutional amendment for the abolishment
of slavery. The Plaindealer puts it on
the ground that it will certainly pass here
after, and its adoption now would avoid
the expense Of an. extra session, which
Lincoln will call for the express purpose
Of having il adopted. ..aao4 ,4.l .se