davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12
sHERlFFs SALE

VALUABLE PROPERTY IN CITY OF DAYTON.
John Mclean, Administrator Of John stansbe fger,
deceased Va. Edmund steckel ct al. ..
Gaze No. ap5G.
DI virtue Of, and in obedience TO- an order OF sale
ID made by the Superior Court Of Montgomery
county, Ohio will oller al pubic sale at tho door u
the COurt House 10 Dayton, on M
Saturday, JdHu0ry II, 1865, d..
At tive O'Clock m OF said day, the believing de-
scrbed ZEAL estate, VIZ: lots numbered two thousand
six hundred and tn rec (2CO) and four thousind and
niney-one (tO9 as designated the revised plat OF
the city Of Da, ton IN the conns OF Montgomery and
state OF OHIO.
Lot No SC03 is situated on West Third street north
side, on which there 10 large two story frame well.
ing and other out buildiugs-house No 449 aud has
been appraised at $4,000
Lot No. 4u9l is vacant lot and extends from Ash
ley street TO Frank street. near Warren str ct, aud
has been appraised at $50. .r
The above described property cannot sell for less
than tN o-thiTds Of lA appraised value.
GEORGE WOGAMAN, Sheriff Mont county
,OnLlS OAmILL, Attorneys. d, SAWS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12
Approaching Intervention In
American Affairs.

The New York Worlds correspondent fur.
nishss the following
WASHINGTON, Jannary4
If stories which are obtaining vide cnrreu-
oy here are TO be believed, there is at last
real danger to be spprehended Of Intervention
in our affairs by England and France. 1t is
known b re, and il said 10 have been known
in the state department for several days, that
England hus been qnietly organizing a large
force of men, 10 be held in readiness for s0me
important duty. An order, moreover, is known
to have been issued, peremptorily refusing
leaves Of absence to the officers several Of the
best regiments Of the English army, and the
recent promptness Of the Canadian authori-
ties in raising men, even at the expense Of
an enforced draft under The pretext Of an
spprebended invasion by the Fenians, is
thought TO point clearly TO the fact that they
had been instructed to seize the first opportu.
nifty OF organizing all available forces Tor any
emergency
The recent notice Of the abrogatlon Of the
reciprocity treaty, and the evident detsrm ina.
ton Of The government TO push work with all
possible haste upon the gunboats intended for
service in the northern lakes is also noticed
by those who are now watching the sigma of
the times with intense interest
Additional excitement has been awakened
by the important leading editorials in the
Richmond Examiner and the Sentinel of the
ID instant These are believed to have been
prompted by Louis Napoleon, and to have
been put forward to prepare the minds of the
southern people for the last bold move OF the
rebel lraders
That tne South is now harder pushed than
at any previous time during the war cannot
be denied, and the unwilngness Of England
and France 10 zee the Union restored ia we'll
understood. They will never permit tie
South to be conquered 1t ia believed that
ihe programme will be in effect as follows
Notice viii he given, after the 4th OF March
that England and France recognize Mr. Lin.
coin as President only OF such States as are
represented in the electoral college, which is
tanlamount 10 a recognition of confederate
Independence. The course hinted at by the
Richmond papers is believed to have been
adopted some time since and the Confederate
States have already offered themselves as
colonies of England and France, or at least
ask those powers to assume "a proteetotate
over them. ARGUS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12
DespOndency.

lFrom the Richmond Wing, JAM 81
We are ready for the joke, aud that our en-
emies will find out, TO their cost. We have
still within us, to greater extent than we
ever had before, the elements of war and victo-
ry. We have the men and material, and the
men have the heart TO use the MATERIAL
When we warn our countrymen against sub
mission, we by no means imply that there
is any danger OF it. We only wish to remind
them that our enemies will be satisfied with
nothing less, and that, therefore, it is useless
to repine
What is there TO make US more despondent
at this moment than we have been for the last
year2 We have already taken occasion to
show that so far as territory is concerned,
the Yankees hold much less than they did at
that time-that, so TAR as victory is concern.
ed, the balance is largely in our favor-that
the Yankees have, during the campaign, lost
between three aud four hundred thousand
men--that they have only gained Savannah,
while they have given up all the country be-
tween Tennessee and the Gulf Of Mexico.
We will do our people the justice to say
than even in their hours of darkest despon.
deney they have never dreamed of submitting
They cannot afford to do it, and therefore
they never think of it. What we would now
impress upon them is the folly of suffering
themselves to be depressed by any amount OF
bad fortune snee bad or good they must play
out the play in which they are engaged.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12
.a9ailg empire.
THURSDAY, JANUARY u, 1865


The telegraphic news Of this morning
will cause a thrill Of joy in the hes'ts OF
good and patriotic men everywhere.
PEAO E-the holy word so long I'M
der ban-the bare utteraneo Of which was
made by icrocious public opinion, a high
crime in whomsoevcr dared to speak it.
is now being discussed at Washington
anil Richmond, and Commissioners, with
full powers to negotiate terms, have al
ready been appointed by the respective
Governments. We feel assured, that these
preliminary steps having been taken, there
is no power on earth that can prevent its
consunlmation. The people are heartily
sick aud weary of the war-the people OF
both sections alike-and when it shall
have ceased, there viii be demonstrations
of Joy such as were never witnessed on the
Continent May COP speed the ausp
cious day, which viii he celebrated with a
delight that no victory, by land or sea,
however brilliant, ever evoked.
The terms which Lincoln is said to be
ready to offer, are magnanimous. with the
single exception of persisting in a demand
for the abolition Of slavery. Under no
circumstances has the Government tight
to require this action of the States. New
ertheless, we hope that in some manner
even this most perplexing and difficult OF
the questions involved in the negotiation,
will be disposed of, so as not to blast the
rising hopes of good men of every party
sect, and denomination in the Land.
For full particulars see dispatches.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12
No Old Credits Allowed Under
Present GaIl.

A circular has Just been issued by Provost
Marshal General Fry directing his subordl'
mates 10 allow no credits upon the new quotas
just assigned, except for recruits actually en-
listed under the last call The Government
wants men in the field, and not merely on
paper This order efiectually disposes OF all
questions concerning veteran" and other
old credits, which have so much exercised the
patriotic citizens Of various sub districts
throughout the State - CteueIaRd CO.. Her
aid
There is justice for you. If n locality is
entitled to credit il it has actually furnished
its full quota OF men under all calls, why
should it not receive it2 Why should it be
obliged to furnish more men than its share
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12
plain Talk.

In some late remarks in the House Of Rep
resentatives, Hon Mr. Brooks, of New York
City, thus alluded TO General Butler
am bound TO say an error was made by
the Federal Government last autumn to con
troll the election in New York by sending
there a bold robber in the person of a Major
General of the United States-the robber Of
public treasure, who dared not exercise the
power or attempt 10 control those whom the
gentleman from Pennsylvania (SehoGeld) had
called thieves and robbers. t..g
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12
nc folIowing Is an extraet Of Ietter de-

The following is an extract Of a letter de-
scrihing the last battle before Nashville
wish the men that composed Sanford 8
battery had been engaged in a worthier cause.
They worked their guns until they and their
guns were captured. Out of seventy men,
forty we're killed and wounded. All the com
missiened officers were killed. The oomman-
der of the battery was the hAndsomsst man
ever saw He was shot in the heart, and fell,
straight as an arrow, beside one of his guns.
He had the prettiest hand and foot ever saw.
He had on line pair of boots Some soldiers
remarked 'I'll bet those boots we're stolen
from some of our fellows" "By G--l ssys
Captain Boyd. "you havn't got man in your
brigade who can wear that pair of boots"
guess he hit il, too. He had fne diamond
ring on his left little finger, which l reckon
isn't there now
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12

A Mr.. Little, residing in Washes Valley,
California, having afiAFge amount of money
in his house, became much excited upon the
subject of buglars and thieves One night
his wife got up from her bed to go int an
oIhsr room, and the noise awakening her has
band, he seized his revolver and fred two
shots at her before he found out his mistake.
Fortunately the wounds were not dangerous,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12

10 Detroit recently, man aud wife we're
dispuhng, when the woman, TO aggraVate her
husband, seized a favorite dog belonging to
him, and threw il out Of the window In re-
taiiation, he seized the baby and threw il after
the dog. This brought about a suspension OF
hostiliiies and an amicabe peace.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12

FesseDden having been elected U. s. Sena-
tor from Maine, the question as to his success
aor in the Treasury is becoming one of i'm.
portance. just now, il ever, a man Of the
greatest financial ability is repaired and where
to find one OF the requisite talent is ques-
ton of no easy settlement Let the choice be
made iudiciously and the place not be given
as reward to some pot-house politician
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12
o YES! O YESl

TINHE undersigned IL q duly licensed Auot Oneer
Il !Or Montgomery county, and will CRY sales, AZ
oltenas his services, may be In demand. tHF
Persons who have not taken out license, will be at
tended to, II they violate the law.
N. B.-Residence 2l9 miles aouth-east ofMIAMIs-
BURG. Orders lett with JOHN KISER, jr., or ADAM
10. rtaH Col. GEORGE KIsER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

VNHE partnership heretofore existing between The
] subscribers under the firm name OF Hay, Sisr
Hay, Is dissolved by mutual consent. The busi-
ness win be continued by Leonard b. Ber, hO has
purchased the interests Of the other partners and
who alone will settle all clains due to and nom said
firm. ISAAC HAY, b.
LE0aARD r sILER.
deel7dlw-2tW@ ABRAHAM HAY ~ .fa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12
LARGE FARM FOR SALE.

VNHE subscriber will sell his farm on the Lexington
i road, eleven miles west Of Dayton, and two miles
north OF ew Lebanon. The farm contains 02slS
Of first rate land-li9 acres are cleared aud ~
a high state OF cultivation. The balance il heavily
timbered The improvements consist OF brick house
and large bank barn For hlIthsr information call
on the subscriber ~ miles east OF said farm.
deZ7daw2m DANIEL CARRIER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12
M L L / II a r Y ~
PREPARE FOR THE DRAFT.

TfYHE undersigned have opened Recruiting Office
at No. 29S Third street, iOhiO Block,) under the
Provost Marshals Once. snd prepared 70 hli the
quotas Of the vaFcns sub stncis ut The lowest rates
GIVE Us call before going elsewhere. The highest
price paid TO volunteers and substitutes, and liberal
sum paid " any person bringing US Iecruits.
JOSEPH DUNN, late or tte Ninety third,
L. D. ANTOHUS,
Ja7hWid sss Third street, ohio Block. &
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12
LEGAL NOTInR

NOTICE is hereby given TO Mary Lindsley OF Ind-
IN annapolis, Indiana, that Simeon indsley on the
llth day of December A. ID, 1864, filed his petition in
the Court Of Common Pleas OF Montgomery county,
Ohio, praying 10 be divorced from said Mary Lands
ley, and that petition will stand for hearing al the
March term OF said Court, CaIfsG--Willn abseacs
for over three years. u m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12

Bounty jumping las not beeA checked by
the horrible executions in indianapolis A
correspondent from that city says;
The recent terrible punishment of bounty
jumpers does not have the effect Of fully
stopping the dsgracelnl crime Arrests are
made most daily and but little lenieney will
be shown to those found guilty.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12

NJ OTIOE IL hereby given that ten notes were stolen
IN from the undersigned, living In Randolph town
snip, Montgomery county, Ohio, on the night Of the
2jth Of December. Each note calls for two hundred
dollars, aud is dated April g. 1855 The first note Is
due In 1864 and each succeeding ear until 1874.
They all mortgage note ., signed by Christopher
Herr, aud given In hvor of samuel Herr. literal
reward will be gwen Tor the return OF said notes 10
this office, or the arrest OF the burglar ....I
de29daw3to SAMUEL HERR.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12

pSy@In March, ls47, when General John
A Dix was member OF the United States
Senate from New York, be made use OF the
following language. Now, probably, he would
advocate the imprsonment or shooting dead
on the spot, any person who made use OF
such language He said.
Mr. President, regret to hear either dis
union or civil war spoken of in connection
with this measure. But repent the former is
to be- preferred 10 the latter In wars waged
with iUreigu countries, dspiorablc as they al
ways are, there nre some fruits which atone IN
slight degree, or Their accompanying eyils
But civil war has no ameliorations. IL Is
pure, unmixed Generalization IL dssolves
All national and domestic ties. IL renders
selfshuess more odious, by wedding it to ha-
tired and cruelty. The after generation which
reaps the bitter harvest Of intestine war, is
scarcely less to be commiserated than that by
whose hands the poisonous seed is sown.
Less far less than these would be the evils of
disuuion.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE IN hereby given that the subscriber has
In been appointed and qualified IN Administrator
on the estate Of JaInes racoln, late Of Montgomery
county, Ohio, deceased. ...,. =.
jaliw3 PHOEBE BRACELIN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12
TURNPIKE NOTICE.

DIHE stockholders Of the MiamiHburg and centsr-
i vile Turnpike Company, will hold their annual
meeting on She second Monday OF January, 1888, a,
the office OF VIM. Goudy, Niamisburg. Ohio, at two
S,%Sh d.sdlaw4 ~ !" 0.A. Grove. Rreaideui.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12
EXECuTORlS NOTICE.

FTNHE undersigned have been appointed and quail
j fed AZ Executors Of the estate OF Peter E6erly
late Of Montgomery county, Ohio, deceased. ?
PETER EBGRLY,
ia7w3 ~ EhIhS EBERIY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

nuns is 10 notify Rebecca HOuk, that George
/ Houk, did on November 2Gth, A. u. 1884 file lis
petition in the Court OF Common Pleas Of MontRomaT
county, Ohio, asking that he may be divorced rom
the said Rebeoca Honk, which petition will be 10
hearing At the next term OF naid Court. Cause willie
absence for three years. GEORGE HOUK
j. n. BA0aorT, Atty noy9e. .W0W
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12

The Washington correspondent: of the Gin
cinnati Gazette, speaks TINS of late speech
OF Mr. Pendeton-
The noticeable feature of to-days debate
was an exceedingly abc and radical argument
against the power Of Congress, on constitu-
tiOnal grounds to pass the amendment by
George Ii Pendlelon, 1t commanded the
closest attention of both sides of the House,
and was listened to By crowded gallares Its
positions we're simply Calhounism, carried
out to its logical results He was warmly
congratulated at its close by nearly all the
Democrats, and even by some Republicans
And thus OF Mr.. Cox
Mr. Cox, however, dissents from Pendle-
toms position, and will reply to him to-mor-
row Pendleton opposes the amendment, be.
eause he says Congress has no power to pro-
hibit slavery ir sovereign States Cox de-,
clSres Congress has fall power, but still oppo-
ses it because it breaks ihe status OF alayery
1t is not good thing to do it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12
Farmers Il Mechanics Hotel.
NEW ARRANGEMENT
w AGN ER sc SHIRK

w -A.GN EER &c SHIRE *.
(sUOeEssOR TO soHEiBLE srRiCELRRl
LAVE taken this old and popular Hotel on Second
1 j. street, Dayton, and hope by their attention to
Ou.lne-s 60 sustain the HeieaTn reputation OF this
well known house.
The services OF Mr. Henry Foster, 40 widely known,
have been retainedA ~ CeIk.
The patronage o: its former friends confidently
anticipated. aug2y- -dAW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12

It is well occasionally to republish such
sentiments as the following, in order to show
what people said when they were in their
right minds:
Coercion OF States is the extinction Of the
vital principle of all Republican Government
= Edt0drd EeeretL
The natural gravitation of affinity will
bring about the Only Uuion that can be bene-
heent and Iasling.-JOhR Quincy Adams
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12

After publishing the testimony Of the
Roosa Murder, the Cincinnati Gazette says;
1t will be seen that the testimony for the
defense conflicts very materially with that
of the prosecution Mr.. Ramsey, in the face
Of the testimony Of Mr.. Curtiss, the conduc-
tor, Mr. Chamberlain, the engineer and
Roberts, the porter on the train, testiGes
that Keever rode upon the train the Sunday
night previous 70 Christmas, aud eight days
before the murder; but he referred to no
circumstances to substantiale his belief
The witnesses from Hamilton swear positively
that Keever was in that place from Sunday
evening till Wednesday morning, each day
and evening in the face of numerous wit
nesses for the prosecution, who swear they
saw him in and about Deetfield on Monday
morning 1t looks now as though there
would have to be some impeaching Of testi
mony before the prisoner can be convicted
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12
A FARM FOR SALE.
HALF A MILE FROM DAYTON.

TNHE subscriber will sell his Farm within half q
j mile OF the city oiDayton, and adjoining Miami
City and Greeneastlo, ON the aermantoWn Pike The
arnfcontans 4I acres more or less, and is tho besl
subscriber, on the premises.
Oetlo-Wu DANIEL sHAFHER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12
@eotraI

CURES Coughs Colds, Gore Throat, Asthna, m
u Consumption. It In only necessary ion any oas
troubled with these complaints TO try one bottle Of
Stricklands MslliJlaOWs Cough Balsdm
TO convince them that lis the best preparation ever
used it not only cures the eboye affections Of tie
Throat and Lung8 hut II cures Night swehts and
kind OF Sore Throat. 1t IL pleasant 70 take, and
safe medicine infants Price ca Cents per bottle.
Eor sale by iruggsts generally. % y ml4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12
MEMS and YOUTHS CLOTHING,

Which is oarefnlly selected and we'll made. Gall and
elsewhero,at III .'I t'H.|
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-12


M
I'll
.oo
I'D
NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-25
~ roo III n.

The ARROW EXPLOSION - COMBINATION
or Iuf Coa',E.!s INv.tltgAT.pS.-rh invostisa.
Ton into the 81 cums.huce, colncei vth tie
eNp'oton on Lolcd .ho sesmtor NrroF, on tho : "A
inst, wee continued bsf'Ic Coroner Lunch and Jiry
ye,,s rday morning. Tbs following 10 the sub,tsnce
OF the evidence taken;
VIms'i1 " aldt, srorr Am mother ~ N, d..
Al u't the de 'c'.et vs. ~i'h me-; met IN sou
"a a, the vat pa l7l ~, could nul no tc4. toe
sp"si 80 SCOT ru.u tie tHp's % ~1Su sr.t riot
him 40 - u.oi q 2, or Ihst boz - q brother IA
TO- o' 'hF.ei thor ~ oIi'.' TO- 30; ,ncy.
to.:h' ucl- q hec.hou'" anc iurutce ico- stta
mAtterg th.rs the last | saw OF him; J. made,
" ,Or and i1UG ,rlmoS Spou fh.liy , rs'
tomvstiG and iould tugt vas 'tsni NJ IN the hcNi
ny hand. su c', Which were cDn1iGorahl- gcLi4t e..
s'Hd no, nm ii y, 'o' \, @,1lsi tsl "a, wHo'
the loa, lle O.d E.oadw ~ YOU'D noI h'f zone.
Oh IL ior an uS Ia tn world. hA'r been "l'c toid
y Cgptln livN t't ~ M No. sac lONi. saw q,
man Gnd woman h.dlF srhidrd 80 tTalupel' Mr..
smith, wife q John = smith OF Nvact toi me shat.
The ulenlau y. eunn tIid Ma the iorr Sus way
bad Of and thu be- had tCel NJ Voik all tAr way
do, u md va s.5,d !. 10 not a. hat ilsrs
vN4 ~ explosion, and Nj smlth sas comfortably H.
I,r1rd sat sworn Reside In jersey City, and
ana AZ engineer bv prUtc s"a; LAvc been a. emp o.
Inc Ioi,c., were sb to carly j. pnIds o. ..c.' AM
did cary i We se'c hel al o.eG p l-',Aa. BY Y;
sP,no. ~. o,. s ,t"p No. len a'1i,s
| t."s', ~ 'l~'is ~ -, :. ,,.,' 'lulhs
I.e. s,ol y; 70 tt ~ H. ,st W ,nyto 70
az TO-, due q, me htfo", IN" iron l,oSe an
49,. - ''sI ~ I"yc t,,r cr.rt 4, - l. -
uv.' il V-,'u " y, - ,n's, bs,s va =. "a
Il" d., L tlo'e hai been aa in tie oa. ~ Ad
I JoaIu"' lh hohhs' a 'e'o~ - H.
SHOOTING ArrHAr.-A1ons midnight on
No4ue'dAv. YOUNG man h%iiied DAVld LInd'1'' In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-25
Continued from the yna Puc,.

% Az dsresarded that tho Constitution cush, n Ia
,ss ed ~ all times, under all circumstances and IN
.Ssry part Of the country the o.ih 70 suJpor bs
announcement Of ts provislons that NO can hopo for
ll.!ty o posec. Tic palladium q all our con,tiiu-
uCnsl fiphs consists OF tri. by jury the Lsl eD cor
paa ireo pIe, free speech, linn unity Il ON punish
usDt except upon legal conviction By an imptftisl
jpry and the right Of white citizen. 10 vote at
The State elections according to State avs
Tho Convention concurr with President Johnron IN
ths opinion that State ordinances of secession o
nuii'es, and u" States the efoic are all a. uch IN
The mon a. ever the people owing the snme out 90
and being clio he'd with the same Tighis a. before.
The resumption Of their old alton shall not ~. Inn
tnion, which nov declared II legally dissolv ed and
n msgns n ~ lhboIirg 70 prevent its restoration.
Tie resolutions are strongly sinst negro suffrage
deliberate and ici I'd attempt to degrade the white
10 tile low lsvl q tho black expressing Wiling
hes 10 support President johnson la iesto ing tne
States, swing them Tcptesen, alton in Congress,
snd taving them IRON tho cure Of negro equality,
tu' can only give full APPROVAL TO tie admnlsil sgou
file Alhe es 10 thc Jonsliuiion ana laws puui,hiug
ofceiA and sufcfs No person to be nIurdesod b.
hiiitary CommsAion.
John y. Linton, Of Cle,rHsid County, vac un,ni-
oou,lv nominated for S1rvsyor.CicnorAl.
M PettTiin. OF Lyconine, re-oHered NJ, re,olu-
Son that In the estimation Of this convention the
older. Of 1861 and 1902, who enlisted With little or
40 bounty, sie entitled aud shou receive - hppc-
sfoprntlOn ~ 100 acres OF land o. ais equivalent in
noney, and that such Appropriation be uIge1 upon
The next to1gfess.
The resolution vs finally passed, modified as fol-
orsi
R,,olred- v, are In favor o. 20 equalzins the
sounue' paid W soldiers IN lSO aud l'6l that they
1868 and 1894 and that Uongiess should make al
appropriation Tor ths purpose.
rhe Convention, after some further uuimportant
srooeedings, adjourned sine dH.