davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-01

A SCENE AT WlLLARp's.-The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Boston Post is
responsible for the following:
"At Willard's, in the evening dinner
hour, Hon. Mr.. Brandcgee, representative
from Connecticut, and f S. Cleveland,
postmaster at Hartford, addressed the as.
sembled negro walters in such manner "a
to engage the attention and win the plaudits
Of large company in the dinner hall, and
to call forth contribution for the darkies
which amounted to $165. Mr.. Brandegee
told the colored gentlemen how free they
were; mildly besought them, "now that
they were in power" not to deal too harshly
with the white man, and suggested that
they should return the respectful salutes ol
the whites when they met them in public
places! One of the gentlemen from Africa
nominated Brandegee for the next president,
and he proceeded to select his cabinet from
among their number" .-. r..s ....
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-01

AT a wedding feast in Northumberland
county, England. in 1850, the entertain
ment consisted Of l2O quarters Of lamb, A
quarters of veal, 90 quarters Of mutton, q
great qusntity Of beef, u hams, with =
suitable number of chickens. ETC., which
was concluded with half anklers Of
brandy made into punch, IL dozen of cider,
a great many gallons of wine. and 90 bush
els of malt mace into beer. The company
consisted of 55S ladies and gentlemen, ~ho
concluded with the music Of 25 fiddlers
and pipers. wr
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-01
The annexed rending Of the Lords
Prayer in verse, from whose hand we know
not. ia certainly very felicitous:

Our Heavenly Father, hear our prayer,
Thy name be hallowed everywhere;
Thy kingdom come; Thy perfect will
In earth, q in Heaven let all fnlhn;
Give this days bread that We may live:
Forgive our sins as we forgive: -
Help US temptation to Withstand; as e.
From evil shield MS by Thy hand;
Now aud forever unto Thee
The kingdom, power and glory be.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-01

The Meridian Clarion says: "The army Of
the Tenn. will probably winter at Tupelo and
Saltillo. 1t needs rest and reorganization very
much. II has marched and. countermarched,
fought and been shattered, from Rocky Face to
Atlanta, thence back to Nashville, and now
drops 70 the spot where II quartsred during the
winter months Of lS64." - -1.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-01

IF the petroleum fever should continue
to spread the next year as it has for the last
three months, this 'cruel war;" with all ito
horrors or fields for speculation. win be
completely lost sight Of By the phast philan.
thropic pAanatics who phein to pAostsr
such pAellow phssling for the poor soldiers
engaged in phighting their battles.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-01
what m Eaator might Have Been.

" nat IN N0ltOr might Have Beons
Dr.. Holland, the editor of the Spring
field Mass Republican, has been up in
Vermont to where he came FROM" and
he thus sketches what he should have been
il he had not left home and become an
editor: .s' 7''' rs. ...2 .-- "-@4 -7-
s"Your correspondent would have grown
stalwart and strong, with horny hands and
a face as black as the ace Of spades. He
would have taught school winters, worked
on the farm summers, and gone out hay.
ing fifteen days in July, and taken for pay
the iron works and running gear Of wag
on. @e
At two and twenty, or thereabouts, he
would have begun to pay attention to
girl with father worth two thousand
dollars, and spit curl on her forehead
. girl who always went to singing-school,
and sets in the Seats and sung without
opening her mouth-a pretty girl, any way
Nell, after seeing her home from singing
school two or three years. taking her to a
Fourth OF July, and getting about two
hundred dollars together, he would bave
married and settled down. Years would
pass away, and that girl with the spit
curl would have bad eleven children-iust as
sure as you live-seven boys and four
girls. e
We should have had hard time in bring
ing them up, but they would soon be able
to do the milking, and help their mother
On wash days, and I, getting independent
at last. and feeling a, little stiff in the
joints, would be elected a member Of the
Legislature, having been an assessor and
school committee man for years. In
the evening Of my days, with my pipe in
my mouth, thirteen barrels Of cider in my
cellar, aud q newspaper in my hands, |
should sit and look through . pair Of gold.
mounted spectacles and wonder Why sho'd
such strange, silly piece as this be pub
lished."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-01

at buyers option, have private box 1t ths
opera, shake hands with old Mr.. Nabob.
and sing what tune I please. Young man,
bore for oil. Strike Pete, and be happy
Cause the earth to gush into your lap, and
beauty will gush oil over thee. Strike oil
and be great.
The question once was, who inflicted q
blow under the auricular of William Pat.
terson. Farewell, Pat! The interroga-
ton now is: "Who struck PETE (" I've
struck him, and once more am happy. If
society wants to come forward and take
new brothers hand, society can now do it.
If young ladies' of fashion wish to carry mo
sweetly once ere die, they will please step
forward and not rumple my clothes!, II
any seeker after notorie:y wishes to kiss
me for the Sanitary, they can now do it,
and one Of my niggers shall hold the stakes.
I've struck Pete, and the result is much
gorgeousness Of fapparel-many good things
heretofore known to me only BY observa-
ton.
would not be poor man
would not If could. ,..
But need not fret about il,
For could not if would,
while the earth divulges its hidden secrets
into my lap at the rate Of three hundred
barrels a day. Its oil right now. Once
was merely bore. Now am q successful
borer, and my troubles have been drowned
in oil BY the genius of success-Peter
Oleum. Oilways thine, .-...-'-......
-.. POxEROF.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-01

r.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-28
What Ia.to be DOne win me


We observe that the Abolition papers
are thus early discussing the question, as
to what shall be done with therebels when
we succeed in getting them into ouf
hands,by, ''sel ljuga,ionP Or some olliei
process--an event. by the way, which at
present seems to be about as far In the fu-
tnTe aswhen the war began.
The plOyalp newspapers in New York,
especially are becoming considerably ex-
orcised in mind on the subject, and are
discussing with much earnestness the ques-
tion Of the subsequent disposal of the reb-
els by the President.
The Times holds that no CONCESSIONS
should be granted--no PROMISES 10 DO
made to them. They must fan upon
their Knees, acknowledge their crime, ask
pardon and trust to the mercy ofthe great
Abraham In other words, the Southern
people can have peace by "submitting' to
have theirn necks stretched and their effects
divided among strangers. Tho Tribune,
on the other hand, protests. against the
hanging part of the programme, and
thinks it unTise TO discuss publicly the
future status Of the rebels, to whom such
discussions are suggestive, besides being
calculated to weaken and embarrass the
Government .4,... ..e., e.lg.,ts
The thoughtful interest manifested in
the fate Of the rebels by the "loyat' press
is certainly very eommendable; bUtbefore
it is decided whether they shall be shot,
hung or exiled we would venture to sug-
gest very gingerly the previous question
that is, how and when they, are to be.
caught 2 heanswer to this query may
perhaps prevent hasty and imprudent qc-
ton in reference to the disposal Of the
wretches' suaJrIlnn3 Ha i.a tara an'H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-28
Of the freaks ol l1hspadc4 tiie trscle bf 61Rh-
eiql fAsaq'4 tHf ghfsI Oses ssAblil4d ~ ihs
sisdom OF The Republican party
spirit Of the Religious Press
Vice President Johnson,

The New York Methodist has been trying
hard to "hush up" the Vice Presidents de-
bduch, but public sentiment proving too
strong for it, the editor thus eases his con.
science: ...svr
"We feel the disgrace the more keeply be-
cause our own vote helped to bring on the
mortifying spectacle. We were not aware,
when we dropped our ballot on the 9Th OF No.
vember last that we we're contributing to anv
such scheme, and, in the name of the coun.
try's decency, we tell the men who meet in
National Conventions that they must rot
again put us to The hard necessity of choosing
between doubtful patriotism sober and uu-
questionable loyalty drunk, When we reg
member how al his inaae araliou, Was shington
bowed himself reverently to kiss the Bible,
without touching it with his hand, aud how
every President and Vice President since has
conducted himself with becoming propriety
on the solemn occasion, we feel the shame of
this il-timed profanity and debauch all the
more"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-28
Our Foreign Trade.

In the month of February, 1866, just pass
ed, the amount Of foreign imposts into New
York was only sll, 900, 900, against s2l ,OOO,-
600 the same month last year, This is one
reason that accounts fog the reduction in the
premium on gold, for these imports are paid
in that currency. There has beenyaI falling
off in the dptyr collected at New York IN Jau,
uary and February!Of IS ,ooo 900 The = ex- *
ports Of goods from New York in the last
two months is s32 900 geo, against $25, ,OOO,-
600 last year. Only s4,OOOOoO in gold has
gone ont in 1865, tos 81, 900 900 i, The same
period d time IN 1864
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-28
A Cabinet Session.

A carcature Of Mr.. Lincoln and his Cabi.
net has just made its appearance in Pars.
All hands ars.assembled at the While House,
and midnight of the 4th Ct March has Just
been chmed. The President excaims, "Here
we be, let's liquor up Mr. Fessenden is
lighting "a cigar With a greenback, and does
not look so hilarious as his chief Mr..
Welles is weeping for joy, and pointing to a
little toy boat in wash hand basin, saya,
THAT has done il" Mr. Sew ard holds in his
band bottle labeled Imperial Tokay," and
out of his mouth are issuing these words, "I
gave President Tayor's hose silver curry
comb; let u.s. any friends, present President
Lineolp's cat whha gold q Mr.. Stan
ton is saying, 81 move that / send two glori.
Gus victories to the Associated Press"
A gentleman, whose father had been hang.
ed was accustomed to say of him
DE died suddenly, upon a platform, at q
large public meeting
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-28
Current News Items.

NEhE Z A-Y ktEGl q
A shooting affair, took place in Ipdianapo
lie yesterday, in which saloon keeper named
Gus Ettinger shot citizen named Karle, who
keeps shoe store Two shots were. tired,
one entering the lower corner of the eye and
lodging in the back Of the head at the base
of the brain, and the other striking in the
mouth. The wounded man will probably
die
Hon. SAMUEL S. Cox, ia q late speech in
Congress, stated that the appropriation bills
for the last session amounted to at least 5000
100000. In the last Eve sessions Of Congress
the appropriations have amounted to nearly
$4,000, 100000. The army alone has cost
over S3,OOO,O OOO, 900. & a... .a ....
Robert ]. Walker denies that his late visit
to Canada had anything to do with annexation
purposes, y.s y.s.r.f.rxfl,.5IlgfE..
Well executed 6fty dollar counterfsitS on
the Pawtucket Bank have appeared in New
York. n ~ vi 4 ~
There has been severe and continued fight.
aug oelNesh onermAn anu Sohuaious pub NJ
general battle. ........... -..
No operations against Richmond or Peters,
burg have been made since Saturday last.
General Sherman estimates his losses since
he left Savannah At $500 men, sasF uay
The Rochester Democrat thinks the aggre
gate of private damages sustained within tbs
city limits, by the food will exceed a.millior
of dollars % The full extent of the calamity
will never be known in all its features s--
Druid" the Baltimore correspondent o.
the World, predicts that the great battle be
tween Sherman and Johpston will be Tough
on the Roanoke, about awelVe miles abovt
Castor. This points in easy supporting dis
tanse from Richmond and Petersburg. .l.i.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-28
ARRANDALE g. CO., NHauGacsur-
,lefs1lAgenlS, ~ II ~

No. l6F BROADWAY NEW YORK, dsa III
Announce that al the above list Of goods vii be
for ORB oLLAE each ... roI ta.. rl ynY lamI1oE
In CONSEQUENCE OF the geat stsenaton Of trade in m
the manipulating ns rCts Of England through the
cut off the suppy of cot aTpe qnaptr
OF yauab Jerery or lnally intended for thu Eng
Eh market has been sent off for sale n HE enntrs.F
AND MUs4 BIZ soLlD AT AM iBA III fCht EiOh. 3
der these eitcums stances, ARRANpALE& a CO., act.
ing agent for the principal European manuiaethr- 81
have TeaolFe upon a. OREAf GIhT DIbTRI-ei ~
EDITION, s Ieet 10 the following regu alton z liNl tif
Certificates ofthe Narons articles iFst put q
envelopes, sealed up and mixed and when ordered,
takeo out without regard TO ahoee and sent BY
mall thus giving all fair chance On receipt Of the
certificate, you Will see what 10 have aud y w
then t at your option 10 send the dollar and taAe
tile srfice or not. Purohasers may thus obtain sa
Gold Watch, DIAMOND Ring apy set Of JsWelry ~
or hBtfor OHE tlo1LAh4 frKH .slMNAD UtfA VI
SEND TWENTY-FIVE GENTS FOR CERTIFI-
GATE. -,- -I,,t,
In sllttahsaehons y mail We shall charge or ors l
wsrdn the Certificates, paying postage, and Qlng
the busness teepy hyeeents eaeh which nna he 8Lat
inclosed when the cate Tor. FVs eeEuhA Fi
heaea wllI eleven ipr trsy for sb.g We
sixty hye fQf tlO, and hundred f9rA AlboI wyie8
AGENTs.-we want az ents IN every regiment,
those actn ne as sa1h wIl be alloe len cebts % ey
cry Cerhcate ordeEeS for them, provided their " "
mIttance emo pntS 70 one dollar Agsnts viii coect
teen ofntsto usssRg y stsh os postage sonPs t"'l"
ie24d2W 1e5 BrOadway, MY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-28
New York RIeGiiOn. = /" 80
e tOwnmestinss in b ew Ysrk as aIadis

~ -T11fi1ST ~ = St1 s-fSe'HeJS
contested on party grounds, and generally in
dictate the result Of the coming fall election
Thus far they have been favorable to the De-
mocracy. The Albany IN. X. Argus and
Alta. sayiDnuo49qE4 lJbiAAAA0
"The result of the town elections in this
State thus far shoya Democratic gain Of saw
enteen Supervisors over hast spring, and a
gain of sixty towns compared with the vote Of
last fall lido .itnunhoatD
"These large gains have beau effected in
the ordinary course Of events, and without
any extra exertion On. .thepap Of the Dsnoc-
raey, thus furnishing conclusive evidence of
the vitality Of Democratic principles, and the
GrmneSs Of our organization l.l~p = 'bl'. :
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-28
AboutCottoD.'

Several months ago, says the Freeman's
JounAb the New York World electrified
the country with the report that million
bales of cotton might be expected to ar
rive at this port in the course Of the next
ninety days, and many Of the daiies have
continued, ever since, to ring the changes
on that cotton, weighing il in imagina-
tion, and reckoning its exact value in Eu-
rope. All that nonsense was levelled at
that incorrigible sinner, Gold, and it fell
with terrific force upon its devoted head
But the blows did not rest there; they ,ts-
bounded, and smashed up things generally
among the cotton lords of New England.
We really appear to have caught an ele-
phant in that cotton, if we may Judge
from the exciting debates which have aris-
en- on the question as to the best way of
disposing of it. Itis now found that the
million bales have dwindled down to thir-
ty,fve thousand, and it is exceedingly
doubtful whether what we shall realize for
the animal will reimburse us for dep
relations he has already committed on our
property. What a comment such result
would be on the commandment, "Theu
shalt not steal" NOT even cotton
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-28
Members of School Board,

First Ward --A--- -------
Second Ward-JAbiES ROBERTSON,
Thitd Ward--JOHN ROHRER, ..t..
Fourth Ward-Dr E REEVES, .,r. (
e A PRYOR,
Fifth Ward-JOHN H BALSLBY, { t.t q
sixth Ward, DR. W r BENNETT,
Seventh Ward-HENRYpB BEDDElR,
W HARRISON CHAMBERS
Eighth Ward---JONATHAN KENNEY,
.-DAVIDA H0UKs. 47 -s-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-28
Fire and Marine Risks
taken at Current Rates
NIAYOR,s PROCLAMATIoN,

.s.. MAYORS OFFICE, .r rHtIl .f
Nh Cirf or DAYroE, y March p, 1856 4
The QUALIFIED yoers Of the City Of DAYTON are here
by notified shat tho annual acton for ty and Town
ship officers will lie held in s9d city on Monday the
3 April 1868, for the ioll6Sing oiheeFs to,Wif I
Dsi ON raE cfr4 ric1Fr ~
One One S ciiy marshsI. I.BfE8al aaA OtdO
One Street CommissiOner. , ,,, i,lrl. rf-f sil
One Drector o' City Infrmary. =,
one Clark OF Market m11u on Ilttil 90 HNl 81
one Wood Mea1Werad Ynur gpieaag ghl iEti 3
Ht- One Trustee or Councllman, and one mambar of
the Boa d OF Eduoahonin eaehofthe following Wards
lo-wit IN the fret Second, 'Thlrd. Finh aud sixth
Wards and one Trustee. or CopnpilmRn, and two
Ward sndltwo Trustees orr rcOoune,lhen, and two
members % the Board Of Education IN each Of the
I,99lowng I,9l Wards, TO Wit; The Seventh and Right
lag7i on THE TSsssHirP fckEr. l8N'e'
Two Justices OF the Peace and two constahes in
the oty at largs, and one Assessor IN each Ward
The oliowng are the places O. yotins IN the svera
Firsi Ward-EAstem Engine House. anh -- ulil
second waId--lndependen. Engine House.
Third Ward-Miami Engine House. e. o.
Fourth Ward Western Rngine House 81" N
FinhfHsard-7 Central Engine House. 1oCu i s
sixth Ward-Paoife Engine House. l f.r.. ..f.ff. .I.-
Seventh Ward walnut r ouse Wayne street,
Eighth , sardr-Johnl NPgen's Junction Ware q and
The p6Rs GHbe ppsheia Il liz o'clock i, the morn.
ing and closed at elk o'eloekin the evening
ma29ttss di .sa1t oiliE9c1ELLIs, Mayor d
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-28

iE FLIGHT OF EARLY, AND PROBABLE EvACU4-
% Tloso RlCFAospd moo III

t FHHT o. u " ASHlNUToN,
p It has been aseertained that Earlys scat-
tered forces, or what is, leil of them, hAte
abandoned the road to Stanton aud are re.
treating in disorder via CuIpepper aud Cor
donsyilie dire tly toward Richmond, leaving
abe road TO Lynehburg uRobstructed, while
Lee Is unable to spare another army Of snf-
hcent strength 70 oppose the progress Of the
Victorious Sheridan f,l4.I,.G - b
y News ftom Sherid@ this forenoon has ere.
ated wild exeitement throughout the city.-.
The capture Of Fishers Hill, the ereatest
stronghold and key q the npbeF part Of ,he
Shenandoah Valley, and in addition sixteen
cannon and several thousand prisoners to-
those already won by the yictotious army Of
Sheridan, IS regarded here as conclusive evi.
dences of the complete destruction Of the
tebel army in the Valley and opening the
whole eountry to Lynehburg, which necessas
riy will bring about the speedy evacuation of
Rishmond or the capture of the rebel capital
and. Lees whole army. afh aas9'odF
q There are in progress other movements not
proper TO be disclosed now, which tend 70 ren,
der This result inievttsble,, Within perhaps
very few days.i0 GAZal To.Hit5tt aN'
Reader, the foregoing is not dated in March,
1865, but "sePisubsr 2sd,l 1ssa7 .Isix
months, Or opel hundred ana eighty days ago
twice ninety and was published in all the
dailes Of September Gath II is hard TO tell
whethst official or associated is most re.
liable, We re-pubHsh .he above, head lines
apd all, Uer6dtim, except that We omit the
'' f45. -t .i,,,- ~. .llu = La4 lls
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-28
.Fanin ~ IsFIee of proYIsIona.

The Springfield (Mo correspondent ofthe
st. DoslAspsmocrst, says the lal of the prize
Of .psoyi4bl,s absorbs the attention OF As
people q ibat State TO lie sSclps iou q ~ ~
o'beg Gu5esi BE says
f'Wdhmthe past three weeks latee fodunes
have SpddeOlyf fdisappeafed Eyen wisbin. =
week, the decline in -four Las been one dol
lar, on wheat over two shilliugs, corn
seven,- osnis, oats siN 20 ten cents, rye
eighteen ,eents mesa pork fge doiasss and
prime %, ioUri ridollars iahd hhalf Der barrel.
Some Of the holders of pork IA. this State,
particularly Chicago, viii Jose enormously.
The total decli1S 50. tbS salhe Of this article,
in the State, will be counted by millions OF
dollars. The loss will, at frat, fall on pack.
ers, aud ultimately on. the Eastern Banks
which baye uaale he Rreater portion oftbe ad-
vances upon IT, III
The loss in the end, will fall on the people
for should the decline continue, The sbankers
will have to suffer, and as they are but the
repositories Of the peoples money, their col
lapse would be the loss OF their deposits,
whose money, after all, accumulated in the
banks OF the great commercial centres, is, to
a great extent, depended on for carrying on
the commercial business OF the country
This commercial ruin and disorder is one
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-28
Nen advertisements.

"Ihls is one Of the largest firms in the City of New
York. and ar dong very extensive business and
have on hand the lrg st gtoek uilt can he otndn
tht city"-ocedHd 7Uies, Pent Water, Mich, October
2bs 1854
"1hey are large Dealers and their stock is manu-.
aetnTed in the best Style and OF pure materials"-
Telegraph, Saugerues, N. Y, oct. q, 1854.
SPLENDID LIST OF ARrlCLE3-ALL TO BE
|GH SOLD FoRSI EACd.
900 Cent? Gold Hunting Case Watches. $50 to $50
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-28
WARD TICKET.

Firs Wsrd-LLL-------L--J JIS
Second Ward@-ADAM SNYDER, O{l z
Third Ward-MICHAEL SHAFER,
Fourth WardAJAC0B RICHMOND,
Fifth Ward-MkTHUSALEH NORMAN,
Sixth Ward-Msjor W n LOVE, Ill.
Seventh Ward-JOHN 'COLHAUER,
JOHN WOMMELDORFF
Eighth Ward--ANPHoNY STEPHENS,
Or LAWRENCE BUTz, jr.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-28
..Last xlghl,s DlspaIches
P oFFIcIAL DISPATCH.

WAsHISGToE.
AoJor General Dir
The following telegram, announcing an
other victory Of General Sheridan, has just
been received,
J. [Signedl E. NJ STANTON,
1a rrn.T9 n Secretary of War; {
III ~ - - ~- HARPER's FERRY
Hon. +. M Staates;asl lla.sl0GH
Sheridan hasagain. beaten Early, at Fish,
er's Mouitam, capturing sixteen guns and
many prisoners. This is is in all prObabil.
iH The finale Of General Early w
az Signed l.Fasg ~ j. ID. STEFEEsoN,
s@AFt ~ Bigadier General
+,... tiar.l Associated PRESS """A '' g
THE FLIGHT OF EARLY, AND PROBABLE EvACuA-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-28

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL.i.!.. ]. .....G so OoO
ASS Els los 200
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-28

OFFICE No $50 THIRD STREET, Opposite
HtHNh-H t' HUSTON HALL.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-28
,,OhiO Insurance Company

"a gloa.tt.f OF Iut4u aI ll 40
ID A AYIgT o N.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
THE LEGISLATURE.

The first session Of the General Assembly
under the new Constitution commenced on
the 18th inst. DR.. Ohr, Of this county, was
chosen President protein, of the Senate, and
Hon. Jno. M. Frazier, of Baltimore city,
Speaker of the House.
There is much business ofgrcnt Importance
10 the State to be transacted during the ses-
sioa, and as the vast amount Of private and
local business that has heretofore INSTRUCTED
the general business Of this body, is now pro-
Aibited, We expect to see this done promptly
and faithfully.
Tho subject Of General School Law, a
Registry Law. and Homestead Law, arc
matters in which tho people generally feel a
deep interest, and We hope for action on these
subjects in a few days.