davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05
Local and State Items.

RUTLAND COUNTY AGRICULTURAL So
cIErY.-At a meeting Of the Board of
Managers, yesterday, the following reso-
lutions were passed -... ......
Resolved, That the President and Secre-
tary appoint committee of five to ar
range series of agricultural discussions
and lectures during the coming winter,
ResoIred, That the thanks of this So
ciety are eminently due to Rev. Norman
Seaver for his able and instructive adj
dress this day pronounced before the
Society.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

PROSPECTUS. y We have received the
preliminary prospectus of "The North
German Agricultural, Mechanical and
Industrial Exhibition" to be held near
Han. purg, Germany, in the months Of
JrLne and July Of 1866.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

ExpLosIoN.-At Wizards Ledge, south
of Burlington, on Monday, five men were
hurt by blast, one of them, it is feared,
seriously. A sand-blast had been put in
crevice and lighted, but hung fire.
After waiting a reasonable time, the
quarrymen approached, when the explo-
sion took place. 4 0 aa&
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

THIEvINe.-There has been much pet
ty thieving in Troy and Jay, and in Pot
ton. c. E., just over the line, of which
Jason Walker of Potion was suspected.
Sometime since peddler was robbed Of
about 800 worth of goods, and Walkers
house being visited, most of the goods
were found. Walker had fed, but his
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

THE STATE FAIR. - The Woodstock
Standard says that the Fair at White
River Junction, "as q money specula-
ton, was failure, the receipts not being
equal to the expenditures. This was
owing to the location of the fair grounds,
which one would scarcely visit except
upon compulsion."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

SHEBP.-W. W. Moore of Crown Point,
N. z, has lately purchased OF B. B. Tot
bingham, of shoreham, VT, ten yearlins
ewes, which were from the old Totting-
ham buck, for the sum Of twenty one
hundred dollars. Mr.. Nottingham has
also sold to Mr.. ]. G. Griggs of Rutland
a buck lamb for fvs hundred dollars.
The sheep ~ - = ontinue.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

BENNNGTos-The citizens of Ben.
nington have contributed $4,000 for en-.
larging the Mount Anthony House, at
that place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

WHITEHALL.-The Union Convention
at Whitehall on Tuesday nominated
Judge Plstt Potter, of the Fourth Ju-
dical district for reelection. a-@%
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

PERsoNAL.-R. Nick. Ormsby, late Of
Bradford in this State, has removed to
New York city, and opened an office az
attorney.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05
List of Prem
Rutland Coaniy Fair, sept 80
1865.

STOCK HORSES.
Fouy gears old and pp,oards
LIST, S L. Warren, Pittstield.
ID, Charles Gleason Clarendon.
Sd, Geo. Barker, Brandon.
Three gears old.
Sd, Edwin Fletcher, Brandon.
HORSES.
Best Breeding Mares. Joshua Hulett,
Pawet, $500; I'd, S, W. Curtis, Rut-
land $500,
Best three year old colts. LIST, NJ. C.
Hulett, Dandy, $500; ID, Lester Fish,
Ira, Sl0O.
Best two year old colts. LIST, A. Wer-
colt, Clarendon, 5000; I'd, James Fisk,
=, Htland, 81 90.
u" oarling colts. S. c. Gibson,
Rutland, sou, ~ A. ADAMS Shre"s-
Best sucking colts. William Lori,
Mendon, sIOO; 20, Thomas Campbell
Clarendon, 800.
CARRIAGE Hob, SEES
1st, A. Andrews, Pittsford, S4.00
I'd, T. S. Hale, Rutland, ~ ~
Sd, S. H. Kellogg, Pittsford, ~ ~
4th. G.. W. Connant Brandon, l'VV
Harvey Jackson, Pittslord, Diploma.
SINGLE CARRIAGE HORSES.
LIST. H. d. Noble, Tinmouth, $500
I'd, A s. Adams, Shrewsbury, 200
Sd, G. s. S. Segar, Brandon, LOO
MATCHED HORSES.
Best pair Of Matched Horses, three years DID,
I.t, D. S. Beldin, Benson, $500
I'd, Iaaac weaver, Ira, 100
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

BEST yearllng steers, Henry PlKe, Men-
don, 81.
Best oxen four yeras old, Henry Peck,
Mendon, s.; I'd best, f. II. Campbell,
Rutland, 80
WALKING CATTLE,
1st L. G, Fish, Shrewsbury, So
I'd Elijah Pike, do 50
MERINo BUCKS.
ToO years old and orer.
1st, J. W. Barber.
ID, D. P, WesCott,
Bucks under tIoO gears old.
LIST, S. T. Merriam, Brandon.
I'd, E. NJ. Kelley, Clarendon.
Buck Lambs.
LIST, l.. & L, W. Fish.
I'd, Porter Benson.
NERINO EWES.
1st Jeremiah Thornton, Ira, $500
I'd, ]. B. Proctor, Rutland, 400 |
Best Breeding Etses.
1st, s. I. Merriam, Brandon, s4.00
I'd, Z. D. Hines. Brandon, 800
Sd, G. I. Gorham, Rutland, 200
Best too year old EWe.
1st, E. D. Hines, Brandon, $500
I'd, J. Thornton, Ira, 200
Sd, Porter Benson, Clarendon, 100
Best 5 Yeorlhg EteeS.
1st, D. C. Smith, Brandon, $500
I'd, FL. B. Mcclure, Middletown, 200
Sd, Porter Benson Clarendon, 1.05
Best Esoe Lambs.
lst, E. D. Hines, Brandon, $500
Sd, Porter Benson, Diploma.
FINE WOOL GRADE SHEEP.
Best pen of ten Ewes, J. Thornton,
Ira, s8.ool
Best pen of five Ewes, J. Thornton,
Ira, 200
1st premium on five Eve Lambs, E.
W. Smith, Rutland, 200
I'd premium on five Ews Lambs,
Willis Benson, Clarendon, loo
Best pen of five Eve Lambs, Z. W.
Smith, Rutland, Diploma.
Best Buck two years old and up
wards, E. W. Smith, Rutland, 200
LIST premium on Buck Lambs, E. W.
Smith, Rutland 200
I'd premium on Buck Lambs, E. W.
Smith, Rutland, 100
L. & L. W. Fish, Ira, Diploma.
MUTTON SHEEP.
0,1 Bucks.
1st, E. L. Holden, $500
I'd, l. s. Holden, 200
Best 8 Ewes.
1st, E. L. Holden, $500
I'd, j. s. Holden, 200
Best 8 Esrc Lambs.
1st, E. l.. Holden, $500
I'd, J, s. Holden, 100
SWINE.
Best boar, E. Hayward.
Best breeding SOW, f. L. Holden I'd
best, Lewis A. Beebee.
Best litter Of pigs, L. Hayward; I'd
best, E. L. Holden.
POULTRY.
Best lot of fowls, John Grandy, Rut-
land, 81; u best, Geo. Dennis, Rutland,
Scots.
Largest variety of barnyard fowls, J.
Grandy, 81; I'd do, B. H. Haynes, Rut-
land, Scots.
Best pair OF ducks, H. Clark, Jr., Men
don, Scots,
VEGETABLES.
- c,o4..u.a 4,
"a ~ r GI ,.1'4S,, ''D' ~
wv
P0tat0@'
lst NJ Shippy, =,
"a y fluAiley' SOC
""'0"'
lst K l. Holden. soc
Beets,
lst Charles Sheldon, soc
| "a Ell holden, 25c
C@"0"g''
lst Charles Sheldon, SOC
PuWBk01S
LIST f Hayward, SOC
I'd ii Clark, Jr. 25c
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

Best par Of t,co gear OLD Colts matched.
LIST, Geo. A, wilkins, Mendon. $500
BEsT WALKING HORSES.
lst Lester Fish, Ira, $500
sLowEsr WALKING HORSES.
lst Miss Mary Dawley, Cuttingsville,
Sc minutes TO the mile.
I'd, Mr., Clark, Rutland.
Sd, Mr.. Markham, Rutland.
CATTLE. DOMESTIC AND MIXED BREEDS.
Best yearllng bull, John Engram, Rut-
land, g. I'd best, Henry Pike, Mendon,
81.
Best COW, j. M.Chatterton, Rutland,
IS I'd best, E. Hayward, Clarendon, 81.
Best two years old heifer, Geo. Dennis
Rutland, 81.
Best bull calf c. T. Gorham, West
Rutland, 81,
Best five yearlings, j. w. Lincoln, 81 ;
I'd best, Henry Pike, Mend0n, 81.
WORKING CATTLE.
Best town team, L. G. Fish, Shrews-
bury, So.
Best pair working oxen five years old
and upwards, Thomas Price, Clarendon,
So; I'd best, L, G. Fish, Shrewsbury, g.,
Best three years old cattle, II. X.
White, Shrewsbury, So; ID best, II. Clark
Jr., Mendon, s..
Best two years old steers, George w.
Sawyer, Mendon, 81; ID best, John In
graham, Rutland, 81,
Best yearling steers, Henry Pike, Men,
don, 81.
Best oxen four yeras old, Henry Peck,
Mendon, S. I'd best, f. II. Campbell
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-13
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS:
JOHN T. GILMAN, Eaitor,
PUBLISHED AT So! EXCHANGE STREET, BY
N. A. FOSTER &c co.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published at
$500 per year IN advance.
The MAINE STATE PRESS is published every
Thursday morning, at $500 per annuln, in advance;
S2.z, paid within six months; and $3.50, if pay
ment be delayed beyond six months.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-13
Rates of Advertising.


One inch of space, in length of coluin constitute
square
Sl5O per square daily first week rs cents per
week alter; three Insertions less $100; continu-
ing every other day after first week, 50 cents.
nan square, three insertions or less rs cents; one
week, $l.O0; 90 cents per week after.
Under head of 'sAMUsEMENTs," $500 Der square
per week; three insertions or less, $1.50.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs,. $500 per square first week,
$10O per square after three insertions less sl60;
hall square, three insertions, S1.0O; one week,
$1.5o.
PREss' (Which has large circulation in every part
Of the State for $100 per square for first insertion,
and so cents per square for each subsequent nser-
ton.
SPECIAL NOTICES at the usual rates.
esS- All Communications intended for the paper
should be directed TO the g EDITOR OF THE PRESS,
and those of business character 10 the " PUB
LIsHERs."
W JOB PRINTING, Of every description, exc
cuted with dispatch; and all business pertaining 10
the Office or Paper promptly transacted on appica
ton as above.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-13

NeW Goods, Just ReceiUed!
3 AT PAINE'S,
Nova, d2w4 No. 13 Market Square,
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-13

IN the City Of Portland Maine belonging in part to
the the Estate Of Hon. JOHN NJ. WOOD, and In part to
the undersigned, is offered for sale and can be pur-
chased at a GREAT BARGAIN.
occupies about nineteen thousand square feet of
land with an aggregate frontage of five hundred and
seyenty-ive feet. 1t is Five Stories High and con-
tains about saoo hundred and fifteen apartments for
e use o. guests besides four c3pacious stores and all
the most approved modern conveniences for FIRST
CLASS HOTEL. : :.
tect, of Boston. -
Its gements for Hotel purposes are pronounce
ed by competent judges 10 be fully equal to those of
any Hotel In the country. Its construction is most
thorough in all respects; the basement and first
stories being quite tre-proof, and all other parts
nearly so.
Its original estimated cost was $177Oo0, exclusive
of the land; OF this sum about S140000 have been
expended to bring it to its present stage of progress
and it is believed that the present
for s75, 900, according to the original plans.
quire of
JOS. ILSLEY.
November H. 1S65.-dtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17
IRRANDALE s. co, AIaumctur-
ers' AGENTS,
No. lOr BROADWAY, NEW YORK,

No. l0T BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Announce that all the above list Of goods will he soil
for ONE OLLAR each.
In consequence OF the great staRnation Of trade in
the manufacturing districts Of England, throug,' tbs
havny cut of the supply OF cotton, "a lnrre 0ani
Of ynluab eJewelry or mally intended for ths Fup
lsh market has been sent of for sale in this ccuntrV
AND NUT BEHOLD AT ANY SACRIkICFl In
der these circunist stances, ARRANtALE& CO. act.
ing az agents for the principal European mnpuiaetur
ers, have resolved upon GREAT GRIT DIsTRi-
BUTTON, 81 jeet 10 the following regu alton.
Certificates Of the various articles .are frat Put 10
envelopes, sealed up, aud mixed and when ordered
taken out without regard 10 choice and sent hy
mall thus giving all fair oauce. ON receipt OF the
certificate, you Will zee what ou arr TO have and
then Is al your option TO send the dollar and take
the article or not Purchasers may thus obtain
Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, or any tet Of JeWeiry
on our lstfor ONE DoLLAR.
SEND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR CERTIFI.
GATE.
In all transactions mail we shall charge for for
warding the Certiicates, paying postage, and doing
tie business, twenty hVe cents each which must he
inclOsed when the Oert cate Is sent tor Five cern
hcates viii he sent Tor 81, eleven for g. thirty for S5
aiNiy.hyefo $40, and hundred for SIS
AGENFs.--We want AGENTS In every regiment
and in every town an county In the cot niry, and
those att ng as such will be allowed ten cents on eV
cry Oertihcate ordere for them, provided their re.
mitanee amounts 70 one dollar Agents will collect
twenty-f cents by every Certificate and remit M
teen cents IN US, either In cash or POSTAGE stamps
AdltANDALE a. co.,
ieS4d2W LOT broadway, MY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17
The nIilItary situation.

The crisis Of the spring campaign has at
last arrived. Sherman postponed the great
battle which must be fought, by changing his
intended line of march from Charlotte, Sails
bury and Danville, to line about one hun
dred miles eastward-Camdeu, Cberaw Lau-
rel Hill, Fayetteville and Raleigh Trashy
dispatches, purporting to come from New
bern, North Carolina, (there is no telegraphic
communication with Newbern,) pretend that
Sherman was at Goldsboro, North Carolina
on Friday, the 10th but an official dis,
patch from Dana, Assistant Secretary of
War, states that letter has been received
from Sherman dated the 18th, at Fay
ettevie, soma hundred miles southwest of
Goldsboro, which shows the Newbern statement
false Sherman says nothing about Kilpat-
rcks fight but the officer who brought the
letter Pre'ends that although Fitzpatrick =
headquarters we're surprised and all his staff
but two captured, he yet rallied and whipped
Hampton, recapturing everything. This is
palpsbly false. Had it been true, Sherman
would not have omitted to mention it, along
with other successes
But Sherman has now reached point
where the evacuation of Richmond, or great
battle, are inevitabls-unless, indeed he
should fall down to Wilmington, or stop in
definitely at Fayetteville, and thus delay mat
ters.
That Richmond is not to be evacuated with
out decided defeat is evident from the fact
communicated by General Grant, and made
public by Dana, that on the l5th-day before
yesterday--all the Richmond papers sus.
pended publication, except the Dispatch,
which was printed on half sheet;
the reason being that all hands of every kind
employed on the papers, had been ordered in
to special military service for short time
1t is evident, therefore, that all the civilians,
old and young, and possibly even the women,
were to be placed in the interior works at
Petersburg ana Richmond, while the veterans
were being transported to swell the ranks of
Johnston, somewhere on the line of Greens.
boro, Raleigh and Goldsboro. Let It be re-
membered that Bragg's whole force Of
$4,000, is directly between SchOfeld aud Sher-
man, and yet in communication on the same
line with Johnston. Johnston therefore, is
able to throw his whole army upon Sherman,
aided by whatever force Lee, or even Bragg,
can for day or two spare him, and 6ght
Sherman alone. The crisis is athand
Thus stands the military situation just now
"Whoso hath ears to hear, let him hear, and
whoever hath a map let him consult it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17
A RrImstono Controversy.

The Rev p. Carleton, of the Universal
lists in Springfield, Ohio has challenged the
Rev. Granville Moody to a public discussion
on the doctrine of endless punishment-a fee
TO be charged Tor admission to the perform
auce; the proceeds to 60 the soldiers families
This is putting hell to the best possible use;
and as the result Of the dispute will have no
effect to alter the fact, we feel like the woman
who saw her husband in an argument with The
bear, we don't care d--n which whips
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17

comOtivs provided for the purpose, aud sscu-
red.
The Plat,evile (wis) Witness notes the
return home Of Miss Georgiana Petersman,
who has been in the Seventh Wisconsin regi
ment, She lives in Ellenboro, s about tWen-
" years old wears soldier clothes, and is
quiet and reserved.
Ii is said that Jackson Haines, the only
p, ofessional skater which America, or indeed
any country so far as we know has yet pro.
duced, has made $4,000 by his skating GeAls
at London, and has gone to Pa.is at the re-
quest Of The Emperor. Haines uses paror
skates when he cannot get ice.
A wealthy citizen Of Rochester, N. Y,
proposes to furnish lot aud 100000 In
money if the capitol Of New York is removed
to Rochester, and New York city offers to
give its new Court House in the Park, for the
State Capitol, If the State will move its seat
of government down from Albany.
Tanners are using petroleum in preparing
their leather 1t is said they end it quite as
good for that purpose as dsh oil, which is. gen
orally used
1t is stated on g cd authority that there are
not twenty houses to let in the city of Brook.
lyn, and in that part Of the city which was bo
fore called Williamsburg, not half as many.
l.. Smell A. O. NJ, agent, and two men
we're killed few days ago by guerrillas, on
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Not long since, married couple in Farm
ington, Van Buren county Iowa. early one
morning, found COW and calf in their lot;
the COW had a collar on with note attached,
saying the COW should be taken care Of until
called for. Some nights afterwards. basket
was found at their door containing an infant
about week old, and a note saying the baby
was the owner of the COW.
Philip Anthony, of franklin county, Indi-
ana is married TO five wives, three Of whom
live in his county. Philip should have emf
grated to Salt Lake with his flock, but be
didn't, and ID now in Jail awaiting a trial for
bigamy.
An old man, named johnson, living near
Washington, in Dsviess county, Indiana, com.
mitted suicide by hanging, on Wednesday
night Of last week The act was caused by
pecuniary embarrassments.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17

That HERoIo YoUTH After enduring the
launls Of the press for four years, the son Of
Lincoln enlisted lie was made Captain
be was made an Aide--he went to the front.
We have heard Of him by telegraph;
HgApouARTERs Amy or TRE JAMFs,
In THE FIELD, March "A. NJ.
Captain Robert Lincoln, one of the AS
sistant Adutant Generals to Gen. Grant,
and con OF the President paid his respects to
Major General Ord, commanding this de-
parlment aud arny, on the day before yes.
terday, and met his aant, Mrs Helm half sis
ter OF his mother, whom he had not seen for
period Of seven years.
Mrs lem, the aunt in the case, is one Of
the Confederate sisters. NtN
Once more the ! ero - Exchange
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17
From tho Cincinnati Enquirer.l
So. PATRICKts DAY,


So. PATRIoK's DAY,
Again returns the welcome day
80 dear 10 Erns heart,
day TINT wakens lofty thoughts,
AMI bids bright memories START
And a. our country SMILES through tram,
We, too though far away.
WtlJoin our hearts and thought with hrs,
Upon 81. Patricks day.
Our land--alss no nation now
We can not call our own;
or sl the 3 ories Of the past
Herialth remains rlcne;
but strong IN that, With earnest hearts
To Freedom's GOD we'll pray,
Tohel her woos aud right her wrongs,
Upon 81. Patrick's day
on, may our homeless, eHilsd race,
Though drined lar apart
To-day united, only know
one aim, one ssul, one heart,
one earnest hope 10 rise In might,
Aud rend the CHAINS away
That mnd our coantry's free-born limbs,
TINS bright 81 iatrick's dAy,
How canwe see her besuieous head
To soulless tyrants bow,
how cen we think on What she vas,
And look upon her nov,
And not resolye-unless our hearts
Be made Of ice or clay
For her 10 suffer, strive and die,
Upon st. Patriok's day.
The grand old days when Patrc dwelt
W on our matt Q soil
The days when Irish homes enjoyed
The fruits OF Insh toll,
The relics OF the glorious past,
Suthme amid decay,
Show what we were and ct msy b.
Upon Saiut fatricks day.
There, exilos, hail this Jay with pride,
And keep one aim IN view;
The by gone days can neer be chan ged-
The future rests with 20
Unless tho Patriot ife 6e fed,
Twill shoulder all away,
And leave US sunk IN grief and gloom
Upon SAINT Palricks day.
Unhced " frown, or scoh, or fear,
Stand firm, erect, lika men
Sons Of nation trRmpled now,
That yet shall rise again.
By patient toll and blame ess lives
Wear prejudice away,
For Cross and Shamrork K ave must bland.
Upon Saint Patrick's day.
Prove TO the world It's fa ely said
You never can unite;
Spurn selishness and petty strife
For freedom and the nght
Together, nOught can crush you down,
And soon no tyrRnts sway
Shall bhsht our Ian or blast her homes
Upon ssint Patrcks day.
UNA.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17
Spring SELECTION.

f School Board. fh 'a'
Messrs. Eds.r Please announce the name Of JONA.
THAN KEANEN as a Democratic candidate for schod
Board in the Eighth Ward. ~ mal3
COunoilnen. .H.r.
AesSrs. Eiss Please announce the name OF LAW
RENEE BUTH, Jrs as a candidate for Councilman in
the Eighth Ward at the ensuing spring election, and
oblige mao ft , MANY OlTIZEKS :
Street Comlnissioner. 4sI
Mesas. Editors; Please announce the name of II
FLKtN as candidate for Street Commissioner I'D
the ensuing spring election. He will serve the public
faithfully II elected. -f
fe27 MANY CITIZENS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17

A young lady hearing war man talking
about the last man, exclaimed "if such a
thing were to happen, what would become of
the women. We think more pertinent
inquiry would be, what would become Of that
last man Y-'Seneca Aduertiser.
Why, be wouldn't last long H. UrbGnG Un,,
ion. luL MI --.--- In.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17
The Detroit Free Press thus .

The Washington Chronicle, Lincoln's $
own organ, speaks of johnson and his in
augural in the highest terms of commen-
dation, with no allusion whatever to the
drunken maker of the maudlin harangue.
This may be regarded as an official appro-
val by the Government, of the Vice Pres
ident's drunkenness.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17
Winter Davis says: "The present is Al

Winter Davis says 'FThe present is an
era of gold lace, and military yerhgo."-
He also says; "The public safety never
required illegal and summary trials; 1t
now requires that they cease" He ex-
presses the apprehension that i the usurp-
ations of the Administration are not
checked, the suppression Of the rebellion
will be followed by armed despotism and
servimde. n.tr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17

The authorities at Nassau, short time
since, refused permission to the Commander
of the United States gunbost Honduras to
anchor that vessel in the hsrbor. The matter
has beenreferred to the Department at Wash
lngton. ffHH ,. .UE ua
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17

ANDY J0HNsoNiNG, --Some of the boys got
on Vice President Sunday night, and en-
joyed themselves by banging around boxes,
rolling grindstones and playing smash gener-
ally This kind Of business doesn't pay any
body Urbana Union.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17
Tor iginall
METRICAL VERSION.

lOrignal.l
mETRICAL VERSION.
Robert T.
Lincoln he
An AID to Grant did get TO be.
lie soon WIS drest f .o
In nsoldier's best
And lonly ho lore his crest
His straps were ou,
His luttons shone
His sword too bright to gaze upon
Menmarked his treal, D..
Then asked with dread
"WhO'll number Captain Lncoln's deadl"
But none could iay,
What Loots some day
Might fall before lam in the fray
And so he went
on fame intent
The son OF our great P. esidenl
Men far and near ui .suI
ielt sure they'd hear
Brave nows from the young chtyblierl ..
And news soon cams
OF Roberts fame,
, Worthy the race Of which he came,
To wit; that he
On bended knee
Had made this piteouc prayer ana plea
"To 6ght csn't, I..u
Dear General GraDtl-
Pray lot me 60 AMI see my Annl"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17
Wine Plants, Grape ROOts, etc.

4 HAVE for sale the genuine OfINEsE WINE
L PLANTS, Grape Roots, Evergreens OF superior
quality shpbhery OF every desaription, Fruit and
Shade IRE OF all yarietes-a Of the very best qupl
ity Address through Postofice, or at my premises !,
and will call Immediately GEORGE SAY, IT.
fevd2W Corner Ludlow aud First streets
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-17

A man came into printing Office to beg a
paper. Because" said he, 'wo like 10 read
newspapers very much, but our neighbors are
all too stingy to take one" ,r,.. ..... i