davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
Abolition Logic.

The Journal dsnounces everybody, who
thinks OF voting for Haynes as "disorgan
izers," in league with Copperhsads, &ea &c
Yet in the same breath it begs on it's knees
for votes for Warren Munger, who won't vote
for Lowe, but will vote for Haynes.
Bad logic If John Lowe is not bound Il
vote for Haynes, neither is Munger. 1
Munger is bound to vote for Haynes so wal
John Lowe. Both signed the same paper
and both are really pledged to Haynes. A
pretty mess, truly Let's have another Bair
Hoole and Brandeth pill convention befor,
| long
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
VOTE EARLYI

Democrats, vote early This is an elemsn
Of success, Vote eArIyI Stay at the polls
all dayl Never mind the bond-hoders +
Money don't make the map; nor fine clothes
give the right to dictate, .r.
Stay by these advocates of unequal taxa.
ton all the day Send them home to their
stores. They wont miss the chance to make
the dimes, when they find they can do moth.
ing with you.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
LOOK OUT FOR ROORBACKs "LIEs
aafl .7 AND GtSICH.LIKn.o u'..

There will be tremendous fuss in to-
morrow morning Journal about John g.
Lowe and the circular issued by the De-
mocraey in favor of Judge Haynes. All
for the purpose of soaring off Republicans.
Pitch into your friends, Mr., Journal
Gall it secret circular Publish it as
"secret." No matter if it was sent to you
long before your sleepy establishment
knew it was out.
But it wont help you bit. DragOoning
day has gone by.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
Liat Of na.artara.

There is great blow in the Journal about
dsserters not being entitled to vote, and the
Central Committee having a list of their
names.
There is a bigger list Of homs-blowers who
never went into the war at all that ought TO
be excluded also, The Journal might fur
nish one or two, These stay.At7home fellows
talk largely now.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
Democratic headquarters.

The Democratic headquarters, on
Tuesday night, will be at the Office Of
Lowe d Nauerth, in the German
Building, Third street, near the corner Of
Maino 81 ,.I 3d. ,L q rl
Our friends from the townships are
earnestly requested to bring in the returns
at the earliest possible moment on Tues
day night.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
Cool InsOIence.

"You will agree with as that the enc
mics of the Union Party have no fair
claim upon any honest mans vote"
I'VE have upheld the government sf our
fathers through four years Of terrible wal"
II. W. r. Bruner, Josiah Gebhart,
VIM. Creighead, X NJ Marshall
George Lehman, Henry Dornbush,
John G Beard.
Union Central Committee, Montgomery
County ftt, ,tI z E
The above, addressed to the people Of
Montgomery county by the gentlemen
whose names are appended, exhibits
degree Of brazsn impudence which is only
equalled by the divilish malignity which
has, duIing the last four years, distih-
guished their conduct towards all who
dared to differ with them in opinion upon
political subjects. s,, rth DO.
But the people Of this county will not
soon forget that these were among the
gentlemen who in the summer Of 1868
were active in sustaining the condust OF
the infamous Keith. f.l .as-
When Keith was daily seizing demo-
Gratis on the streets Of Dayton, and sending
armed men into the country to drag old
men from their homes at midnight, and
hurrying them to prison, simply because
they were democrats, these men were his
friends and active sympathizers. One o.
them, at least, was a party engaged il
placing him, with his drunken and beastly
subalterns. Zone of whom, was under
charge here Of penitentiary offense) a
the head Of Sabbath school procession o
innocent children. These good men, thes'
honest men were here in Dayton when thu
sons of some Of the wealthy "abolitior
patriots" of Dayton, without any Other
reason than that he was democrat, seized
abused and maltreated an unoffending Ger
man on the Eaton Pike, near Dayton, sho
into his house and insulted his wife by
offering the release Of her husband on con
dition that she would submit her body t
the gratifcstion Of their brutal lusts
These things were notorious, and yet NJ
one of these christian gentlemen were a
the time,o have since been known to evel
express disapprobation Of any one 0
them. ....
These are the men who have the sub
lime impudence, now to tell the peopl
that the enemies of their party have N
fair claim on any honest mans vote,
, These are the gentlemen who tell tn
people, under their signatures, that the,
o have sustained the government Of ou
t fathers during the last four years.
Verify, gentlemen, your truth, honest
and patriotism are understood
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
TO the Soldiers who VIII vote ON
Tomorrow.


The democracy Of Montgomery County
appeal to you to do your whole duty oy
your country, upon to morrow, as you
have done in times past. Important in
terests are at stake in the coming election
yours as we'll as ours.
You enlisted to disperse tie armies OF
the rebellion. That object has been ac-
eomplished. There is nolonger an armed
rebel in the field. An have surrendered }
and submission is complete.
More remains to be done. Reconstruct
ton is yet unfinished. How shall 1t %
completed ? Robert Scbenck and other
abolition leaders insist upon negro suhrage
as the basis. President johnson spurns
the Infamous doctrine and receives
unanimous support from us. Can YOU
who have seen the African wallowing IN
his filth, his ignorance and his licentlous-
ness, give your assistance to the party
which wouId elevate him to the level oil
the white man ? Can you, as soldiers
undo the work you have done so WE'LL by
sending an enemy to the President into the
the couficils of the nation t1gt8ft
Soldiers we will not insult your man
hood by inquiry as to your position uPor
negro suffrage in Ohio Yet the grea
mass of the republican party favors thu
odious doctrine. Why does Genera
Cox remain silent when his men addres'
him letters upon this important subject
Why does he equivocate and hold out tn
hope to the fanaticism of the Reserve
He had responses for a negro at Oberlin
but has no answer for the white soldier
General Morgan speaks out boldly ant
like a man. He denounces negro suffrag
both North and South.
Upon another question you are equal,
interested. You have returned home t
enjoy the fruits of your labor. Peac
smiles over the land once more, and labo
invites your attention. You are moStl.
of the farming or laboring class. You hav
fought to preserve the Union and a repub
lican form of government. Are you willin
to surrender it for bonded aristocracy
Gan you support the men who proclaim
that a. 900 600 900 of bonds shall be fre
from taxation in the hands of harpies VIII
remained at home to plunder the govern
ment while you shed your blood upon tf
battlefield Can you join in a scheme
Cypress the poor to pay interest to me
already too rich Or rather, are you NJ
in favor of equal taratiOn as well as equ
Justice 4? .......rts
You have nothing in common with IL
abolition party. Your instincts a
against it, aud your experience confirm
, them.
Why then render help to party tn
will involve us in new troubles that W
, elevate the negro upon our own level
they can that will refuse admittance
the Southern States unless they are Afr
canized that will delay reunion tn
will refuse to tax the bonds in the han
o of the rich, but will grind interest out
the poor to pampsr the wealthy and W
war upon the President unless be sure
ders to their vile doctrines?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
oclsllan's maj.

The nAmes Of John L. Scott, Esq, and
Lewis r. Ploatz, were accidentally omitted
from the list Of attorneys who are supporting
Judge Huynss.--JOMnGl.
Not sol We happen to knoW that your at
teution was called to the omission, before
your paper was printed or Issued
Besides, what have you to say in regard to
Is, M. Sulli want
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
Glorious LitLle COnnectIcut

westill keep our rooster up on the result Of
the great election 10 Connecticut We do so,
because we rejoice over the return Of reason
in New England aud the prospect Of the con
tinued rule Of the white race.
Butwe do so more because Connecticut is q
witness against abolitionists everywhereI In
Conneclicut abolitionsm proposed to amend
the State Constitution to let negroes vote. =
But democracy rallied at the polls and put the
black crew to route .H 10.
Let us do so in Ohio tomorrow Soldiers
initiate the action OF your brethern in Connect
cut, who returned from the army in time tc
save their State from negro rule.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
SHERMAN'S SHAAEi

Deny it if you dare
Don't you remember your sneering in
quiry as to whether Sherman had surren-
dered to Johnston, or Johnston to Sher-
man? We do. Deny it if you dare,
You're great on addresses to thesoldiers
of Sherman's army but let's have some
OF your abolition venom on Sherman.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
Thomas o. Lowe, Esq.

The Journal this morning admits that
the election of our candidate for Prose-
cutting Attorney looks like foregone con-
clusion. 1t is very much afraid that some
of the members of its own party will vote
for him. and in order to prevent that, if
possible, proceeds to use the only argu-
ments at hand, and in one half column it
tells eleven downright lies about him. We
don't wonder at the Journals uneasipess,
but the people of this community under.
stand perfectly the style of the Journals
augmentation and its peculiar hatred fol
Mr.. Lowe, and will not pay much atten-
ton to the ISLANDERS it may heap upon him
Just now on the eve of the election.
Grand Exhibition of achSnck's
r.e4-laH r MOnkeYBs
| Dom Piatt is to be here to night, and Ed
PARROT will bs on hand Of course,
Children, half price.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
our Candidate for Prosecuting At
T-'-..T |"' .r-. lOrneN

I-'..T tf.-. tOrney.
The Journal is, and always has been, un-
sparing Of its abuse Of Thomas o. Lowe Esq.
This is both desperate and malignant. Mr..
Lowe is lawyer of unexceptionable habits
and OF great promise in his profession. The
community Of Dayton understand this well
and it is a pitiable exhibition Of impotsnt
malice in the Journal TO attack him as it does.
-HH...II -------- =. - 49, COY
The democratic party, supporting Johnson,
is now the GoVernment-ED Empire, % .t..
The Habeas Corpus is not yet restored. -
Military Commissions are not yet wiped out.
-Empire.
Why is not the Habeas Corpus TestoredH-
Because 'Johnson" considers its suspension
necessary for the national security against
traitors and ,copperheads Why are Military
Commissions not yet wiped wiped out2 Be-
ceuse "Johnson" considers them necessary
for the trial Of Assassins, traitors, aud copper
heads.-JouFnat ''
Quite mistake. johnson said to Dean
Richmond that he "kneU no friends but those
who supported his reconstruction policy
The democracy do this. The aboltionisti
do not Look out for military commissions
Mr. schenek You'll find they are no lex
perimentsl Look out for military eommis
sions, Mr.. Banks, Mr.. Greedy, and all you alb
olitionists who denounes the President
! You'll Rnd out then who need to fear tn
suspension OF the writ of Habeas Corpus.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
UNANswERRD

We have several time, asked the Journal
why Mr.. John G. Lowe never mentioned ], A.
Jordans name in the republican convention
when it was dodging around to fud a cAndi-
date who hadn't signed the paper to Hayes,
An answer is respectfully solicited, a.
But we suppose this is persecution All
right a. "h .-a ,t'" "'t'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
KEEP Ir REFOEE TINE PEOPLE,

That in the abolition circular, issued two
days ago, the abolition party takes ground
against the taxation of United States bondsl
That the abolition party favor negro SUD
ra0a in the South, aud negro suffrage IN the
State of 0hiol
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
RullY bon the seldler ReI.l

The soldiers have been Growding our Office
for tickets Of the right stripe Some of these
soldiers were on their way home from the ar
my. They all said they had seen enough Of
the nigger where they had been. Gen, Nor
gan will get large majority Of the soldier
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
wArCH TOUR TIoKETs.

Be careful, voters, that you dOn't get hold
of one of John g. loves bogus tickets.--
Read your ticket we'll. II you see any wri-
ting, you may be sure it is John g. LOwe'h
He has got q sudden ct of love for rs,
and wants TO be in our company all time
Keep him off
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
sherman and the Journal.

Will the Dayton Journal please repub-
lish its attacks upon General Sherman
Come now, be honest; out with your
libels upon the fame of that General.
Don't you remember, Mr.. Journal, the
day that you wrote on your bulletin board
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
Look Out for the Bogus Outs ON she
.rf Tickets .g5 .4 .r.uu,

There are democratic tickets printed will
an imitation of the laboring arm, All sort
of shifts resoried tol y sst!t mou a na
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09

BaS, 1t is disgrace to HAyDssifrisudS to
try to elect him, according TO the Joarual.---
Bat it's all right for Munger to 60 for Haynes.
That's the way ofit, is itf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09

,ruruAN WHO pFIIBERATELY AND 30 Q.
~ ASsFRTs THAT THO MAB JEFf EttsONt WHEN
iiEPENNgD rHE SENTIMENT THAr ALL !, mEs n
I,i5 aTsn. Is EIrHER AN IDIOT OK a
ANA'H Andrew JOhnsOn'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
A FIVE ACT TRAGEDYi

Our theatrical contributor has produced us
another play. His Imagination seems To be
Of fertile character, and we hope auspicious
results from a iudicious cultivation Here
it's
/ FIRST SCENE
"opens at 9nd Ward Polls. A large number Of
= bondholders around, looking important and
dAngerous.l
FIRST Bondholder Think we'll carry this
Ward A good many
bonds down my end OF
town.
Second BonndhOlder.--Why,y yesl quite likely
We've done IL once
or twice before (
SECOND scEHH.
IA laboring man IL approaching with an open DEM
ocratc ticket. Great stir among ,the boDdholdors
They look mad and move Al ound threateningly.1 7
First Bondholder.-Mr. HARDEST you're not
going 10 vote that ticket,
Ihope. It's . copper
head ticket. You'll be
discharged, Sirl
Hardfsk-( Putting 10 his ticket) Go away
bondholder I'm for equal taxa
4 ton
THIRD SCENE.
Ira soldier comes up with q Democratic ticket
| Tremendous hustle
Third BOndholder.-Why, my dear fellow,
you're mistaken. Here's
| a..1t the "Union" ticket with
the American flag al
.if hH over il for which you
ID .ft.g fought 80 bravely
Soldier--( Voting his own ticket and looking
mad) Dry up, abby am dowr
i on nigger suffrage
: FOURTH SCENE.
[BondhoIders IN Guster: and holding consultation
| among Genlselpes.
First Bondh0Lder.-Thisl looks like Rnothe
d rebellion !
Second Bondholder.-Verym much and ou
dear soldiers seem Il
, be in 1t too
Third BondhOlder, Very sad, indeed Let
open our stores; vel
make more at home to
day
FIFTH SCENE.
lBopdholders going around the corner Nobod
says anythingl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09

arHIs aovERNM ENr WAS MADE BY MuhEIrE III = =
WEN FOk 1HE BENEFIT OF WHITE "a 6y y
AND .rfiEIR PO,TEHlTH fOkENeh 10 bE
GD9fsIsfgRED BY WHITE MEN Anu
No'A = " - stephen A. Douglas
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09

Our theatrical contributor has produced US
another play His imagination seems to be
of fertile character, and we hope auspicious
results from a iudicious cultivation. Here
IA n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-09
FIRST SCENE.

"opens at end Ward Polls. large number Of
bondholders around, looking important and
danqerousl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
0rOae unsIHfsfdue i'm Sabre 1864.
Seuers Requirement.

Nls GrsdnSung gu benz @erSei6niB pi6tiger
@reigniiIe pes perfIOfenen Sabres piene 6uls
9enoes
9ur6 giienbabn. unO 9ompfbppts llnfdue
uno 0ompife1el- @rplOIipnen linO i'm Sabre
1864 I'M 9lproeu rer Union 80 8eripnen rnts
eetommen unp 244 permunoet wprpen.
Sehen mir unS in Der Nelt iberbaupt nm,
70 paren folgenoe bic 9uuptun9ludsfdae
Ser 8rano Der Gatbecrale gu Santiago in Gbili
i'm ~2}anuar, nobel 1000 Mteni6enum tamen ;
cine 0rpbe 6euerebiunit in Sapar, Die 1000
&erIpnen oas Qeben tOitete cine GrplOiiUn auf
Gprfu i'm Stunt, bic 1877 geriUnen tpOtete; pus
unalld auf Der @ranb 3runt @ilenbubn in
oemislben Wtpnat, bel benz 81 8eriUnen UNI
famen. SIN Ottober fanben in uno bel @ol=
cutta in einem furdtbaren Stlrme nidt weniger
ais 10000 Menlden ibr Grab. Sci elmer
erpBen neberidntmntung in 9enuer @itp err
tranten 20 Perlpnen.
Nidt mitgerebnet iinp bel ben I'M @ingon9e
aufoeflbrtsn 3abten Die 1877 Nteni6enleben,
peI9e pDr wenigen Eagen beirm untergang bes
9ampier8 gNprtb Nmerican" pon glep Orleans
perIDren gin9en. e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05

gu bdben, iDuroe auf9erufen, aber peden Ni6tz
eri6einens 9ewtfet j3eugen puroe bic GtntIaqe
biz gum WittpDd, ben 10. Sanuar. peridos
ben. 9ie Mnpdlte oes gnsetlaoten, g.. %.
glprton pOn Stem sort unb Wilton 0bitnep.
tamen I'M 6eitftellung elmer 8Ir9l6aft fiji
GeBner elm. Oielelbe ipuroe auf $4,000 fetz
selebt uno iofort g~eleiltet. 9as @eridt per.
tagte iid Johann bis nd6iten Samitag. Ser
9rOSeB gegen SObn @arlOb, nelder Der @rmur<
bung Beter @labbp's ansetla9t lit, purbe big
gum nd6iten Sermin perl6pben.
SIN Ser. Staten 9itrittSs
9 eri d t wuroen teine SdIe perbanbelt. Ser.
BrDjeB gegen u. 8rafmann unb 8eni. Cobb
mann, meIde ansetlast fttben, neil lie p.rs
%Idumten, ridtige mpnatli6e Steuerberihte ju
MAIDEN, miro am Sreitag uDrtommen. - Die
GIuse segen Sobn 8. 9erid uno Serg. arns
itrOng, pom benz 2ten Ser. Staten MrtiIerie.
&e9iment, wesen @eraussabuug BON fuliden
Ser. Staten $5OsglOten Mnb 50 Cts. Soften,
lit auf Samftas feftseiest. Die 8Iase sesen
Sobn Wottins, ebema[iser Ser. Staten Dtar'
i2al, UNI 8ieoereriesung sepiher8cnbs uHrce
auf WtOntag uno Die sesen bic beiba1 Stoliener
OelutU nnO SLuIt IUe9eN SSIuuo9uVut9 Uun
folI6em Rleinpopier9elo auf ndbiten Nittppd
anberaumt. Webrere 8el6Iagnabmen BON Sa-
BAT wurpen semeloet.
SIM 8aifengeri9t wurOe nnter Ans
BERN benz 9rn. Srau3 Steintamp bic Mbmini-
%ftratiOn fir Die 9interlaRenidaft oes 9errnunn
Steinfamp perlieben.
Sic Court . ON BIea8
miro erit I'M ndditen Samitag wieoer Sisung
halten.
SIN. ftdbtii6en 6reisseri&t
Iieb Suian 8. SisseraIo cine Betition einrei<
den fir unteriudung bes @eiltes; uitanoes ibres
Wannes, &Ob. 9. Sibeerals, Der ibrer ansabe
na6 irrfinnig uno sur 8erpaltuag ieine8 0ers
m09ens (circu $4OO,OOO) unfdbis iein iOq.-
Sarah S. Barrett erlun9te einen 66eiOebrief
BON Daniel Barrett. - SeibOlo seeen Sober,
@inpenoun9en sesen 8ertauf BON Gisentbum,
oas tptgen perfalener 9ppOtbete p~ertauit uurbe,
ni6t beenoet; ebeniC Stodbriose sesen Stephen
8. aenueop uno fem Rinb, UNI 0rlansuns ses
pi1er ginfinite aus Der 9interlai1eni6aft BON
Wargaretba 9Omea, wlutter bes &ldgers.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05

Stirmiiber mebrere Gnaben II. Jle9er, bic ERALS
sefdbrli3e Seceib anseieben, perfOlgte, limb
rahoem bteie periGpunoen paren, elm s65dB'
den pom Is l1nSen 8ulper, etpa 30 GDrner
Shrot rnb elm 6inoerfdbn6en NIT Secelbseiben
iano ,tnp ale oiele 8e9enitdnoe alS wtdtloe
Sieaestrppb6en nab Seoalid bradte ; Capt.
Sliding, Der trcb all oe8 Hubmes, ben ct 1th
bel Seoalia erlpDrben, BON 8eaimente uno lei<
ner Gompagnie reiignirt tpuroe nno in Sprlng'
felo, Wo., erlt alS gapallerie@G apttdn (obne
@ommififpn) lno al8oann ais lieutenant (pbne
Gonmiliion) in Der fiegenoen 0fiiouri 8atterte
unter Dem beri9tieten Gapitdn Bfenni9baulen
ouItauAte unb pdbrenb oes Warl6e8 nab
Rola perl6wano = Gapitan 80ding, Der ht
1862 in Cincinnati ol5 uncommillipnirter Otas
ipr zines Nrtiqeriez8 ataillonS nit benz berii6>
tigten vlange1t Strip" fit cine 8atterie CUR ger>
tbsiOi9ung Der Stoot 9egen uniidtbare 6elnoe
refrutirte !; - .6crr 86dtng, Der beute NIT
Wtaiorsz, morqen nit Captains uno ein AMBER
NAL nieoer nit QieutenantS=S SHOULDERS Strap8
in ben StraBen Der Staot berumftDliirte un0
perI6ieoene gans neue proieetile erfano, bic
~penioiten5 20 Dieilen laufen uno penigitens
142 damn nat once" in @runO unb 8Ooen
bobren tSnnen ; Captain Bidding, Der ais
0litueri6mOrener Der Seinoe Der Ser. Staate1
9egieruns uno Der Sreunoe Der gtebeQen in
indianapolis, 8omben nit 9rie4ii6em 6eser
sur 8ernidtuns Der 9ansen lppulen Yartei la'
bprirte,-bieier beriidtt9te SbOuloeritroptrasenz
be (Obne Gommiiiipn) 1T ne6 Cincinnati 9ee
bradt uno in'S 9auptquartier oes 9lab : Cont
manOanten ab9eIiefert poroen, I'm DOR cir
&riegs9eridt 9eiteGt gu tperoen.
Inter ieinen 2eioens9eidbrten befinoen ii4
Sol. Warmaoufe, 8ruoer bes nutOril6en Ge'
beaen ; @apitdn st. 2e9er &reenielo unO grs
&idter Wiorris uno Srau BON Chicago, lautel
3ebeLIenfreunbe uno 8errdther.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05

fSnh hentider snIhaten..

4SOb oeuti6er Splbateu.-
4uf Der porseitri9en Sterbcliite Der @aibingz
toner 3eitungen fanoen li4 bic fOIgenOen beuti6=
tlin9enoer 9tamen: Watb. Stengert pom 18.
8enn. 9e9t., 8m. SbDmas, 1. SC. 9. Nrtillerie
uno NepOnuf 6reiner BON Der 1. 81. 9. idpes
rem Nrtillerie. ar# .7f
t8on Srdgern bsS 8aibins.
toner BOltamts lpuroen i'm lestcn Sabre 49,
O34 8riefe au8setra9en, oapon tparen 13,439
StaOtbriefe, 2,102 nit 6runfutur 8ripelesium
uno 99,498 be5ablte unO unbesablte.
+3urid erlan9t. $1,250 BON ben
pom Yarion @orslep an BEN SurOtiide bon
9arter uno 60. perlpielten Chickering'S @eloern
Iinb Iesteren pieoer a%bgenUmmen ipproen, oebs
9lei6en feline 9cloene lbr uno Settle i'm 8ertb
ppn $500 unD Elm $500 pertber Bling, mel
DE Der 2eidtlinnige III oemielben SpieIbaus
perlpren bate.
4Mebr @efan9eue unb 9efer
teure.-9er 9pfr. San,es 8raop fam seitern
in @aibinstDn prn Sip gOint an uno braate
au6er elmer 8Oit unO 8afa9ieren, 115 9eiers
teure uro cine an5obl 9eiangener Off5iere nit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05

@Otldait bee @Oupermeurs BON 'SennfpIpaniem
8ert&te4 iar bem 8aIttm rs gEed

SptlCD0It CeS OpuoerfeGrH pom %cnnlDtodnten
6orrisburg g, Den 4. San. : Goup'
Gurtins 8oti6aTt uurre beute in Der 9e9isla@
tur ~perleien. Gt belobt Die iebige Situation
uno bCft auf.boIoigen 6rieoen. Sic 6fIentIide
S6uIo babe ii6 I'm $4,000 perninpcrt nno
betrase nur nod $39,379,6O3.- Die Quota
gennlplpanienS iei 66,921 Oiaun fiir baS neue
NufgebOt +, NEEDLES nur bur6 bic NusfdQe Der
lesten 3iebung peranIabt pproen iei. Ser
Staat babe enprme Summen fir 8Ounties aus=
besablt uno piele Der oamit sepprbenen 3etru>
ten ieien %beiertirt, 10 Oob ran fpObI lasen tonne,
Der Staat lei ouf bieIe Beiie INN ~ Wilipnen
beitOblen pproen. Die pom 9enniplpanien in
1864 seiteute Sruppensabl lit 91,7O6 Nlann,
pprunter 1876 %geoiente SOlOuten. Sic
3abI Der felt Dem 0e9inne oes ariegeS fir bic
Ser st. Nrmee 9~eiteaten Mannidoft, eius
idliebIi9 Der 80 Sag Qeute lit 336,444 unb
$4,000 Mili5eu in 1862. gtod ansabe pies
ier 9eridte i4lie6t bic 8Oti6aft nit elmer Be.
lpbung Der pennlplpaniihen Sruppeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
SbUmas' 0lrn1ee auf Sem wsoria,.

Gincinnuti, 4. San. Ser Commercial
erbielt 9(aari@t aus Columbia, Senne1ee, oab
Sen. Sbumus Mari6prore 9egeben bat unO
feline 9anSe Nrmee in 8epe9un9 1T. Sic
&ranten unb @ernunoeten muroen nab 9lalb'
bile Surid9ei6idt..