davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02

This invention consists Of Duplex (ortwo) r liptic
Tightly and Firmly to ether, Edge 20 Edge making
the Toughest, most Fiezihe, haslic and Durable
Sprjng ever used They seliom BEND or Brase,
like the Single Springs and cons 'qu ntly prpserv
their perfect and beautf Shape more than twice as
long as any sngls Spdrg Skirt that Ever Has or
Can be made.
The wonderful Aexibility and great comfort and
pleasure to any LAZY wearing the DUPLEX Elliptic
bkr will be experienced particularly N all crowded
Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promanade AMI House Dress,
hs the skirt can be folded when ia u5e TO occupy r
small place easily and conveniently a. a silk or
Nnsn Dress.
~ A Lady having Enjoyed the Pleasure, Com 'ort and
6 eat Oonvens Of wearing the duplex Elliptic
8 Sirt FOR a single day wil Never afterwards willingly
disponse IA Their use. For Children, Misses add
Young Ltdiea they are superior = al others.
The Hoops are covered with Dv double twisted
thread and will wear twice a. long as ths Is nce yarn
Covering which is used on all 81 Gle steel oop Skts
The three botton rods every Skirt are also Duuhle
Eteel, aud tWce or doubie covered 10 prevent the
keoveting from wearing oil The Is wheu dragging
down sialr-, stoue steps, &5., &o, which they art
constantly subj 'ct to when IN use.
An are mod ofthe oew and elegant Corded Tapes
and the hest quality eve part, giving 10 the
wearsr the most graceful and perfec, Shapa possible,
ana unquasjionaby the light 81. TnnHt desirable
Go mfIftable and &c .nomlcal Skirt ever made.
Wests RradleyS lary, Ptopr et)rs oft lnveutiCn
md Soe Manufacturers, 70 Chambers, and ~ q 81
Reade Streets, New YORK.
For Sale N all frst-eass ores IN this CITY, aud
througnouths nitod Stites and Coatl{, llaVIoa de
Ouba. Mexico, Soua America, and the West ludios
DS-tnqUrs for the Duplex Elliptic Tor DO ihlsl
Spuag Skirt mug rs Bind
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02

H"io"oui hSaFy pp"C''u' tVhNi W.
II large Round Corners complee finish, back and
front.
Seven oetaves, New Scale A. To A. Patent Iron Rln)
s $50
Grand square. "a octaves do, Alto Q. 800
Ornamental finish carved legs, all around Cor
ners.
even octaves, New A. Scale Patent Iron RIM
500
Grand Square, IN octaves do, Scale A. to O. $50
Carved legs, ornate fuish, serpentiue Mold.
ings
Gsand Square IA ociayes, Patent Iron Rim) 600
Rich carved legs, Beaded and serpentine
/ Moldings,
rand Square, IA octaves Patent Iron Rim,) 8 05e
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02
o YES! O YES!

TTNHE undersigned IL duly licensed Auet, ,oneaI
I !oT Montgomery county, aud will cry sales, a.
ofen az his services, may he in demand
Persons who have not taken ontlicensa, will be at.
tended to, II they violate the Law
~ B.--Residence 21S miles southeast ofMIAMIs.
BURG. 0rdert lett with JOHN KIsRR,jE., or ADA N
CLAY, Miamlsburg on Main street, will be attended
TO. .-1.u Col. GEoRGE KIsER.
augIo-wlwoV
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02
49tann .Fortrs.

II DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIsr-June LIST, 1866.
Piano Fortes in rich cases highly finished, made Of
their p1tent insulated iron rim aud Frame (csst in
one piece) with overstrung scales making them the
most perfect and durable Known and aspeeiallv
dapted p warm cmltes. All are finished with all
arge round oornersfront and back alike. Centre pi-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02
Dayton, Xenia and Columbus Railroad
GRANGE or TIME.

THREE DAILY TRAINS EAST, VIA COLUMBUS.
---4. ID -.H
Through Trains from Dayton 10 al Eastern Cities.
VNUREE DAILY TRAINS EAST leavtn Dayton
l for tho Eastas follows: Mail, 1885 NJ. Co
lumhus Accomnod. ton, lI:o5 A. M. Night Express
9f0
ARRIvINaA AT DAYTON. Might Express, 4b0 P
Vi Columbus Accommodation, 800 A. NJ. Dayton
Express, 014 A. NJ. "rH - ~ F. 4I
Trans run by Columns time, which Is seven min
utes faster than Dayton time.
Through tickets can be had for all Eastern Giles
by calling on Samuel " King, Ticket Agent.
y. w. WOODWARD, Stunt,
MAJ Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02
GENERAL COMMANDING.
NOTICEI NOTICE NOTICE!

To the EnroIiod mnitia OF Montgomery
County.
TgEAsURrR's OFFICE,
Dayton, July H. ls s.
TNHE Books snd receipts now rendy, at the
L Treasures Once, Court Hou.e, DAYTON. AN
those that are not exempt from the performance OF
military duty qured 10 pay four dollars as com
m ltauon 70 NJ tary FUND by the l5jh OF September
1868 th,se that ARE not pa by the time 50 regur
ed, ~ ! bs compelled to pay five 20 100 collars with
cost OF collection Come mp and pay the Tour dollars
and save pen dty ana cost
JONATUAN KFNNEY,
Treasurer Of VI 'ntgpmsry County ohis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02
A Good Assortment of Stoves on Hand

shop in the Osceola or Wollaston's Mil Building,
Fifth street GIVE me one call, and II 1 do not prove
the above, will not ask another call.
ivq1 ar
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02
sugIO9tv
n, MITCHELL

HEEPs n fiIl nasortmsnt OF Tin Were does all
N kinds OF Job WORK in Tin and Sheet lroni pays
particular attention to houseworki uses he best ma
teral and chargesthe most reasonable prices. =
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02

A LARGE importing House closing business o,-eis
tAR hne assortment of cheap Gold, Silver and Com.
posluoa oassd Watches SILVER HunIing Lep,es,
pure com sliTerll very pretty TINE pieces srd
per case o. six SIS Silver Huhtng Levers mn en-.
grayed, both by band snd enRine YTnBg, The move.
met rs wRrRnted, fnl iewelled and accutA Q.
Price tlSi per cass o. six SI2b s TT Hf-f-
~ Az orders receive trompt attention.
1sti Address, - in4ul it- 4. DAHlELS a Co,
No. ~ Bible House, New York
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02
sMALLPARLOR PIANOS.

FULL, ROUND. MELLOW TORE-EASY AND
ELASTIC TOUCH-ELEGARP AND Or
NAlIENTAL IN APPEARANCE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02
ApvEnT1sINa nArEs.

r IN DAILY.
One square eighty Words soid) one insertion g.
One square, three day 90
one square, one week 6O
One square, one ...,, %
One square, three mon ths,.-- Uu
One square, si1 months 90
IN WEEKLY.
One square, eghty words, one week....La.....Sl 90
Per square each Week ia addition ......... 90
fer square, one 90
% Terms for advertisements tCyut yluk Rgitatti
space oror alonger period tnan above specified n hdc
known at the Counting Room All ladvertisemelts are
ca ged n tn Rbuve rates unless Wf1tteuhefebment
is made prevout TO uHqftpu Al O. slnl nOytrtt e.,
ments must be paid for 10 ,dvan e
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02

No. l-str and third oetapes Scale RI A, Rich Rose.
10 2.Sepen oetaUes Rich Rossrood Cases. (Iron Hi9l
o. Sedle C. - q. 400
GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION.
Wholesale Agent for Piano Stools, Tuning Scales,
Tuning Hammers and Forks. Musical Instruments
md Musical Merchandise OF all kinds. Piano Forte
maker materials Of all kinds, 80 &e, 4e all at the
owest prices, When ordered, please give date OF
Circular, Address all Orders.
q. j. WILLARD,
ieDdawtf 6i7 Broadway, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02

And Cigars sure to smoke. aad no sticking plaster
needed Such rs Choice Vera, Hpvana Seed aud Of
the most celebrated brands. Also, the celebrated
GREGN Sell, ,SaaoorIEG CLUB; UNION IA.
HOUSE, MY COUSIN, PUNCH,
ELeGANrIES, AND
NO SURRENDER,
Superior In all OF that named.
SMOKING TOBACCO. s..
KlLE KNlCK, Biz Ii X, IURKISH, JAPAN
EESE, VIRGINIA TOBAC0O
Down to Cutting Dry and Stem Tobacco, by large
f... and small quantities,
PLUG TOBACCO OF ALL KINDS.
MEERsHAUM PIPES imported direct, and sure
to be genuine. Also large lot OF commoe Pipes, If
all grades.
Remembsr the place--sign of the Big Indian,
.. NO. 2S3 Third street.
JylsdtL J. BoRNSTEIN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-02
TOBACCO
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

TINHE undersigned were on the seventh day of Aug
ust, 1865, appointed and qualified rs Executors o
t6e Estate Of Chrstsn4 sockum, laIe Of Montgomery
county, Ohio, deceased.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-12
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN RICHMOND.

The Richmond CORE spondepts OF the Northern
papers are giving their impressions Of The tone Of
public sentiment in Richmond. We subjoin two
extracts:
Now, | know your readers are burning with i'm
patiepce 10 know about the loyalty Of the popula-
ton. The humble citizens, think, from what
have seen, welcome the Yankees, because their
coming relieves them from CONSUMPTION and
sures cheap food. Not few others secretly re-
ioice over it, because it promises speedily to end
the war; but most of the people have been oscus-
toned to consider the Coniederacy fixed fact, and
they are reluctant to give it up. Not few grieve
over it sorely. Nevertheless, hardships and time,
and suffering have softened their feelings and
they are ready TO respond gratefully to the slightest
symptoms of kindness. or Union enthusiasm, as
we feel it, there is but little and but Of the dis
position TO love as brethren there is much If we
will only give them decent excuse for IT, ten
der. generous hum sDe policy will cli7ch PchI2ond
10 the Union as it never was before. The great
fountains of human feeling stirred, and gene
rosty will bind this population .I tue patton with
eli Inns stronger than ada amt. There Is defiance
enough in them, if approached with harshness or
censr -e-iefance enough to cause the couutry
world oc trouble; but there s, on the othes Llr
dealt with .-enty, tend 'rnass enough to fuse
into an undis .i1Cuishable JLion br'therhcci.
|; is wholly Il necessary TO say that every CO
man is loyal man, and is oyeido"i.s IN 80.
sions of his oyal;y-triumphaat through gre
tribulation. With the citizens Tenerailv It is on
erwise With one exec ..tion / a4" but o.o Iis-
tant rebel. Generally there is dis position TO
quesce in a return to the CaioD, a'd think he
majority WILL with little Hesitation, subscribe to
the oath of allegiance, not that there is not deep
sense of humiliation, for that is too apparent 20 be
ignored they will simply yield TO necessity
crimlv and suenly at irst but with the conscious
ness that such is the only road to quiet and return
Of prosperity.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-12
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON.

The following is an extract from letter addressed by
President Washington to General Lafayette, in 1885
~ agree with you cordially in your views in regard to
Negro Slavery. have long considered il most serious
evil both socially and politically and should rejoice in
any feasible scheme 10 rid States OF such burden
The Congress of 1887 adopted ordinance which pro-
bts the existence OF involuntary servude in our North
western territory forever. consider il wise measure
Il with the approval and assent OF nearly every mem
Der of the States more Immediately interested in slave la
Dor. The prevailing opinion in Virginia s against the
spread Of slavery into the territories and trust We
shall have Confederacy Of free States
Mr.. Jefferson, in his Notes on Virginia, said
With the morals Of the people, their industry also is
destroyed for in warm climate no will labor for
himself who make another labor for him. This is
true that Of the oprieors OF slaves very small pro-
portion indeed, seen 20 labor And can the lib
ery Of nation be thought when we have removed
their only firm basis-a conviction in the minds of the
people that these liberties the gift Of Godthst they
are not to be violated but with His wrath Indeed
trembe for my country when reflect that God is just
that his Justice cannot sleep forever, that considering
numbers nature and natural means only revolution
of the wheel Of fortune an exchange OF situation is
among possible events that may become probable by
supernatural influence The Almighty has attribute
which can take side with rs in such a contest"
Again, in a letter TO one If his friends, be says
But /, was found the public mind would not bear the
propositon will il bear it even at this day s2l)
vet the day not distant when il must lear and
T. or worse will follow. Nothing is more certainly writ
ten IN the Book of Fate than that these people be
free nor is It less certain that the two races equally
free cannot live in me same Government Nature habit
opinion have drawn indelbe lines Of distinction between
chem Il is still in our power 10 direct the process OF
emancipation and deportation peaceaby, and in such
slow degree that the evil Will wear on nsensbly and
their place be- par passu filed up with free white labor
ers If on the contrary, il is left TO force itself ha
man nature must shudder al the prospects held up[Set
/ lii Correspondence, vol. pages 81, 40.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-12

W. GODDIN, Richmond.
P. G. BAYLY,
F. J. SMITH,
FRANKLIN STEARES Henrlco.
JOHN LYON Petersburg
THOMAS B. FISHER, Fauquier.
VIM M HARRISON, Charles City.
CYRUS HALL, Richie.
THOMAS W. GARRETT, King and Queen.
JAMES A. SCOTT, Richmond.
concur In the preceding recommendation.
]. A. CAMPBELL.
Approved for publication in the Wing, and in
hand-bill form. G. WEITZEL
Major General Commanding.
RIoBMoEp, Va, April IL, 1865.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-12
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS RE


Bonds listed below They enclosed Two Tn boz.s
marked, Daniel K Stewart and he other estate ofA
Stewart placed for safe-keepng in theyault OF EI-
change Bank Richmond whence they were taken s-ss-
tered destroyed or stolen By tie abhe after the Ere sE
Sd april 1866 The public are hereby warned aganz tss-
din. for the same, as payment will be stopped.
City Of St. Louis, per cent coupons, Nos. l2+,
l25 1876 to l42 inclusive issued 1854 due
1874 Phoenix Bank, New York. February
and August, 10 bonds Of $1,000 each, 3 1880
City of St. Louis per cent, Nos IS to 40
inclusive, do do do, April and October, bm
City of 81. Louis, 6 per cent, Nos. "a %, AS
20 425 exclusive, $50 10 4s3 inclusive and
1877; principal due 1874 Coupons January
and July 10 bonds, IkI@
City Of Memphis coupon per cent, Charles
ton and Memphis Railroad pledge therefor,
Nos. SOL 563 800 TO 572 inclusive; princi-
pal, in New York, 1884 coupons, January
and July 10 of $1,000, Io1S
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad coupon, 6
per cent, Nos. 1853 1862 S3S principal due
in New York 1872 coupons, January and
July; Of 900, ann
Virgin and Tennessee Railroad do. DO,
Nos 5 to 339 inclusive. 1866 70 1871 in
elusive: principal due 1885, interest Jsnua-
~ and JAY 40 Of $500, UDA
virginia and Tennessee Railroad Co. DO,
hos. lOl, $50 TO 4SS inclusive 40. 413 474
Sg8 1871, GEL due in New York, 1884 cou.
pens, January and july IL Of $1,000 nMG
cent, Nos I+6 lat, 1914 to l66 due 1870, in
Petersburg do. do; of $1,000. $50
virginia Central Railroad coupon, per cent,
Nos. e63 10 967 inclusive due 1881; 3 Of
$1,000, hc1O
Virginia Central Railroad do do; due in
q 1854; Sos. 100 los, 3Sl, 433, Of slc0O, +dS
Richmond and York River Railroad COUPON
S per cent January and July due in New
York, 1871 Nos. 80, -, l76 III 20 2Sfin-
elusive 3lO 343 344 359 1853, ga, $50, ISL,
10 of $1,000 is&S
! p;.buora and York Rver Railroad cannon
per cent January and July principal in
New York, 1877; Nos 1872 TAT, l49, 900 70 266
inclusive 26s 273 274, 3ls, 325, S33 800, 269
3S4 20; II of $1,000, I'LL
Orange and Alexandria Railroad coupons,
per cent; January and July principal
1915. in New Yorl; Nos. l56. s23, S25 95,
1927, 1851, 1888, 1858; S Of $1,000, sfn
Orange and Alexandria coupon 8 per cent,
May and November principal 1865, New
York Nos 40; 1871. pa, 245, 275 10 II in
elusive; 1877, 433, 43S--l0 bonds OF 500
each bpM
Orange and Alexandria coupon per cent,
January and July, 1876 principal due in
New York Nos i66, 277, 49l, 4s4-4 boids
of $500 each 2A
Orange and Alexandria coupon S per cent,
May and November principal 1873 New
York Nos. 6l5 GIT, 658, GA. 7l3, S29, S3l,
s32 800, S44 S45, s55 csc STA bonds
Of $1,000, HM
To "a I IL orig coopon per cent, Nos
227, 225, II, 10 70 10 ineiusise-.O bonds oil
| 81 900. =
'southside Railroad guaranteed pa Peters
turgl coupon per cen u.
cl1siy.--5 bonds OF
Town of Petersburg CT
81 So &c. II to 70 in Ind 81
10 bends Of 81 -
IN nd NJ per CT
unon 80, ..y.s4 ~. i l79
c Sc in. lusve--i5 LCLis VI ~ each, fSs
aI@Ro
There were also lost at the same time Scrip for
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-03-14
Resignation OF Hon. Geo. Luther.

The following letter of Hon. GEORGE
LUTHER, of Ottawa, resigning his seat
in the House, was sent into that body
on Saturday last:
To the Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes:
DEAR SIR: The result of the vote
taken last evening upon the question of
contested seats, renders it necessary
for me to adopt a course to vindicate
my views and impressions of what is
my duty, and of what / believe to be
the views and wishes ofmy constituents.
In doing so l do not propose to find
fault with, to condemn, or to Judge of
the action of the majority in the House
rs to the conclusion they arrived at on
that question, Indeed, have every
reason to believe that every gentleman
of them acted in accordance with his
own judgement of the right, and that
conscientiously, and yet my own con-
victions of right lead me to take an OPP
positc view to that Of the majority. 1t
is true my own seat in the House has
not been contested, no applicant having
appeared or petitioned for it, still had
the result of the vote OF last evening
been different, | have every reason to
believe that my competitor in the recent
election would have petitioned for ad-
mittance to the House, he having re-
ceivcd at the election a majority of the
home vote. Realizing that at no time
since the decision of the Supreme Court
has it been in my power by any act of
mine to give my competitor my seat, l
have waited the action of the House,
trusting that the result of the Supreme
Court, thus permitting my competitor
to occupy the seat l now hold. | also
realize that by no action of mine now
can he be admitted rs a member, still
under all circumstances, and with the
views / conscientiously holi on the
subject, / cannot feel that it is q right
or proper for me to occupy seat in the
House upon minority vote of the legal
voters of the district that / attempted
to represent My constituents demand
that | resign. NY own convictions OF
right demand it. l hereby resign my
seat as a member of this House.
Very respectfully, GEO. LUTHER
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-03-14
Kerosene and Fruit Trees.

Several fine plum trees, of some Of
my neighbors, have been destroyed
within the last two years by Kerosene,
which got on their limbs and trunks
from vessels place in the trees, for the
purpose of saving the fruit from the
curculio. Whilst the, Kerosene failed
entirely to keep ofthe curculio, it prov
ed fatal to the trees. think it is high
time that some facts Of this kind were
published, to caution the epublic against
the use of kerosene for this purpose, a.
it does no good, and endangers Of the
tree.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-03-14

CURrosIrIEs OF THE 1.30 LOAN
Among tn curiosities ofthe subscription
to the Seven-Thirty Loan on Monday,
was q request from the Treasury Agent
at Santa Fe in New Mexico, that $780,
600 Of the Bonds be sent there inn
mediately, rs many Meyicans and
Amaricans' desired to invest, and had
the money in hand to do so. Also,
about $l5, 600 i'll varied lots paid in by
Col. Wagner for some $50 colored
soldiers in Camp William Penn. Al
so, 100000 subscribed by the Com
mercial Bank of Tennessee. Also,
$780, l65 in single check from "Char-
ley Hyde" of the Hyde Oil Farm, Oil
Greek, who not only puts his own
money into 1905, but gathers up the
loose "oil money" around, and sends
it forward to be invested for account
of its owners. Also, an offer from
some miners in California to put s35,-
500 of compound interest notes into
Seven-Thirties, ifthcy would be receiv.
ed. Louisville, Ky, sent forward So.
900, and intimated that Sherman and
Grant would soon make Government
bonds the rage with all Kentuckians
who had money to invest,
We learn from Pennsylvania, in
which State the lawful rate ofintcrcs,
is 9 per cent, that Q great calling in Of
farm and other mortgages has begun,
with view to placing country capital
in 7.3Os. for fhc higher interest and tire
greater security and convenience.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-03-14

Two drafted men presented them;,
selves at st, Paul Minn., to the examin-,
ing surgeon, for examination, claiming
exemption for empsysemio---an ailiment
of the lungs, by which air escapes from
the lungs and puffs to the skin on the
chest. The first one examined was ex-
empted, but on examination of the SEQ.
ond one it was discovered that the skin
had been puffed up through artificial
means. The detected man Immediately
owned up and implicated a DIR. Dif, OF
St. Anthony, as the originator of the
fraud, he having agreed to procure his
exemption for $25.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-03-14

UNRAvELING.-A man coming home
late one night, little more than "hali
seas over," feeling thirsty, procured a
glass of water and drank it. In doing
so he swallowed a small ball of silk that
lay in the bottom of the tumbler, the
end catching in his teeth. Feeling
something in his mouth, and not know
ing what it was, he began pulling at the
end and the ball unrolling, he soon had
several feet in his hands, and still no
end, apparently terrified, he shouted at
the top of his voice, Wife! wife ]
say. come here / am all unravelling y
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-03-14

.y 1t is said that some time since
when deputation of 6lergymen pre-
sented an address to the President, in
which ewas styled a"piIlar of church,
he quantity, and perhaps truthfully re-
marked that "they would have done
much better to call him steeple."
A girl ls years of age was on trial
before the City court of Louisville Ky.
on charge of killing her father. She
was accustomed TO carry dinner to her
father who supported his family by his
manual labor, and while carrying his
dinner recently mixed quantity Of
arsenic with it, which caused his death
1t appeared that the daughter had for
a long time medItated the murder OF
her father, and had made a previous
attempt to murder him by mixing rat
poison with his dinner,but the attempt
proved unsuccessful.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-03-14

Nations follow the sun, or ceasing to
follow, die. The Great Republic is on
its march across the continent. Free
dom, lover of mountains, sits in the ST.
ezra Neyadas, uttering the cry of the
ages, "Westward Hop Whereunto
God adds his own command, 4" Cast up,
cast up the highway"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-03-14

Mai. Gen. Stedman has been on q
visit to Nashville this week. lie com.
mands the Etowah, Tenn, District, and
at Chattanooga recently punished .
merchant who disregarded the chal-
lenge ofa negro soldier, by confiscating
his store and its contents, and placing
a negro guard over it, remarking that
sif Mr. G. will not respect the negro
soldiers, hc shall respect, the authority
that made the negro soldier, and puts
him on guard rs such"