davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23
LOCAL NEWS.
IEw YORK AM ruE VICINITY.


kE'htrrlN" VIRTUALLY SuSrENhEp-How
TuE CiIY IT. S"l'"En Tho ororatons Of the
substitute brokers' bounty Jumpers reoruit-'teA'
ihg AGENTS from o'h'r states AMI s~'nders gn'
era'ly' have virtually cHuso-i Su7pcrsion OF busi'
ner" on he part of tho supervbors' Voluntosf
COMMITTEE The city scoms n he iuiostd by
pack OF scoundrci' who, In dchnace of law, and
with the mos, hrsAn iup"nnc'' take ro"ruit
from undor the very none Of tho Committee These
brokers and agents have their tuis and recruiting
offices In various Tarts " the c.t,, and by means ~
'he large hounuos which Tho are ushonhod N
offer 10y the rural patrpts Who take uia means for
exemption they have ~ trouble in monopoiEing
the recruiting hnsnc7l A. an illustration NJ tho
crsont to which u7 p-ae'r" has been carried, our
reporter mcnuuns t.o following 4 day or two
since he went int. ery,r rsrrutn, trn,s and ren.
,. 800, ........-. , a., ~. ,,,.,,..,
''A'""A' an" '''"'''' '' ''' H'"" "''' ""''"'"'
men who hal hccn rustercd INTO the aervioo IN
o,c d,y ,,biI, the ,,-c.srt daily avernge ~ IN.
, -,
'""ny N'Hh''W'e On '""'"'I'uR ~ "h' """
men, pom lookin. over tho records Of ho
ma, Ia ,l,s,,ycr,I that no, ,,,c M - on, ~ ,bs
-..,. -, ~.
Are" huH"f'l h'd ''n 't''"''' "'''r ." tn' cV
or state Of New York And th's IL not Al Isolated
c,so tie snrno fraud fl, p.rnetr,,sd ON tho city
' ~ y
o'erY uAN " bE'AN' "T 'N" 'AN"' IN" N"
uassrd on the ypih Of last January g. punish such
e,,o. IL. . l,,1 l.,,o. t.,,,.o b, II, no, .,C,,.d
"
ara mus Tie city ~ dc'rnudrd WIN impunity'
General Haya has no, vt uartmtted any orders
! ..t-,... A., a. la 49,. i,v. ,to Al ..,..,..
'' "
cen sfaPned 10 tho districts IN his city. II is
probable that this will not he done until the re-
vision Of the enroIlmcnt IL com plotted About fcsir
weeks now remain bo,ore The day ordered for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23
Railroad Disaster.
too pcr,o,. u.porcd ii He'd ard " oundcd

100 per-ops Heported Killed aEd " oundcd
Bu1Gto, jan % =, is reported her" that ter
riple rA.lrosd accident occurred On the PA.l4ce.'
ph,a and Ere Railroad on Friday night near VII
Transport Pa, ~ consequence Il t~o trains coll
Hiin, On ires,'e work lso fot high, and that over
one hundred p. rsons were Killed an injured. The
rcror, cauno, bo verified NJ news a such . d.
.s or hsd heen received at the telegraph oiics OF
thc road Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23

cur In rev1rd W the relationship with the several
saics. Virginia would not ccns.nt W rcccgninc
~ violent disncmbcrshir bv ep,trinc \ convention
-ith tho so-alled STATE of wcstern Virginia; while
,ho Unitci Nates Government wCrld no. consent
~ deprive Western vif-'uiA 4 th~sc -i-.hts VII ch
~ has Already rcroyuit y. Wh7 vCud send delc-
,,snons from Tenrce~o loutr'n', Kentucky and
VI hIssouri, which both teicranons claim 10 bold
TIE adrlission Of doul 70 set - delegates would
esd 70 tie iisrurtion Of tho convention. Mr.. De
Us therefore concludes that, in view V these dfA-
culucN separate Stsbo action 10 unwiFo iuprActica-
He, and ofers no prospect ~ good 10 counierbal-
snce ih manifold Injurious consequences.
Tie Richmond journals dIscuss tLs letter which
- - remarkable Tor what II does, ss for what II
toes not state, ard examine the peace question In
al ib bearings. The E1ANtSta Affects to takc q
sinister cv ~ H. and regards tho rrlvate meet
ings teiwecu President D,v's An. slen snouier ~
somewhat hrcsnme. Tho FNQrtREa di iscussus Mr.
orr statement In the Confederate Congress 70 tho
elect that better terms than tho n'oliton ~ slav
erv could ba obtained at Washington. aud chAl-
lengeu proof that both conh- ntou and abolition
arr not sin insisted by the fcIer.ls II states
ms, these debates do harm and encourage the fed
srais and that u would bs better Tor Congre".
" attend 10 its pr Per business Ot taking Naf0 VI
the country and the army
In tho House of Representatives, Mr.. harSh AL
startled mcmters hy proposing N eciEc all the 10
bscco, cotton and gold IN Tho Coufcdrracy, aud
sei Hug All 'rcu by the nApe of the meek and put
tinC them into the army. when ssl,sd Who would
furnish the families dependent ON this cotton sud
produce NTH food. - stated that he would pay for
the pruphrty thuH couGS stcl in Confederate money
and marietta lega snaor. Toe tobacco AMI cot
ton ho proposed h. cell To EuVl Nh and French
agents, who would put thc flag ot their country
over "a until q ch snce occurred 10 export 4.
Lee to be Generaii.sin,o.
The Senate has ado1i led resolution creating tho
oftcs ~ CommanIsr.iu.,'hic'o Of all the armies OF
the Conredcrncv and that General J,e Johnston
shnl be roiustAtsi n the southwest. II tbs reso-
luton should he adopted, General Lee will bo the
now Commandcr-iu- Chict.
rumor prevails Boz Richmond that G'rcrNl lIooi
has hceu surersodNd and General Dlcs Taylor ap.
pointed W his piscr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23

Philadelphia, Jan 91.-The BrLlETIN says
"a letter hss been received in PhllAdo phis from a
prominent gentleman in Washington, who says
that Francis P. Bar, S., returns TO Richmond
with full authority from P-'sdon' Lincoln " give
sair conduct 10 Washington fnr Peace Commis
soro-s from jefferson Davis NJ. Blair is expected
10 n n Richmond thiF eyCnn.,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23
Wilmil gton.
Destruction or the Pirntrs Tallahassee and
CLiCltunuuNu, ItC.


'.'' '-''' ''N i'-'' '''' ','.' N''''''
""' nov 80 ~
WI NC '.''' ''-' 'N' '''''' N''' nov on'y
Wv" Wy '"l '''''' ''' nv" Wv V'' Sun
">''1e ''4 '.'N '''..."' ~ ''' 'I''
ot' 'V0' WI" ~ 'N "'''l''''N'' - :"
ms D''-'' ''P y O. 'N' a" ~ %" r'' SUI Wv
ni'" '-4 ,->'' Wv '''N u'''u',' " 'I''N' ,'',,''
A''" un' N.''''' " -'' anu " '''''N '''''''
''"iF1 ''' H'''n'' n'''''N" 1'' ~ ''''''' %
VIC ''As'1''', '''.
''oo""'' Hp'i'' ~ ""'"'u'n'
''.'''' Jun. 'f'
n.y. 'u''. ''' ' "'.'P 'N"
",u', u "'"'' -I' D." '
~ "
''
"''
~ a '''..H " "'''
'''''' '-'''' ''''' -"
""i "''' ~ '.''
."u''''n '' IT, 'o''' '' '''
!" Wv f''',H' N'''-' "'''' '''' ''''' "'''
p'ococ 60 Waeain "a.
Return OF Part Of Pcrter's Fleet.
Foyfrcss Monroe jan. 20 Tho yrcntsr pnrtion
=, .t--.... .....,. -. ,t..t-., n ..,,. o., 80.
W ~ ''r1' - '' ''-'''''' '.'..' ''''" ''
Gently operatn AGAINST For; u ser have rerr' ri
AMI are nav anchored 10, Uag,ftap Rad. Tie
He,"o' '''A'''' lyon A.',V'- "''' "'S
huDf1 man lf tle Toni. N.rti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23
The Peace Question,
A Report Corrected.

Wdshington- Jan. %. 1t is untrue, as hss been
reported, TINT FIsnci, T. Blar was IN cousulthton
with the President lnd CabinOt prov Gus to bis re-
cent acparture Tor Tho South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23

20 Consultation Between Blair
and the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23

CONCENTRATION CT GREY BACKS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23
The Latest News

The Pirates Tallahassee and
Chickamauga Blown Up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23

FIVE BLOCKADE RUNNERS CAUGHT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23

THE PEACE EXCITEMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23

|The Enemy Puzzled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23

How PoCOtaligo Was Captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23

'sHEYmANs NEW CAMPAIGN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-23
PEACE VIEWS or Jeff. DAVIS.
Reported Railroad Dizaster.

100 PERso>e NIiLED AID uoCNDED.
&C.. &C.. &c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-06
"EXperlment.'

The "morning paper" appears to be
greatly exercised in regard to President
Johnson's experiment" Reconstruction.
In to-day's issue, the Journal man latter
having, perhaps, taken counsel of the
"local leading spirits" of the Union (?)
party) shows his teeth at ANDY, in a
labored leader, under the caption of "Re
novati)n of South Carolina" Verify,
"Parturiant monies, ndScetur ridiculUS
mus.
He appears to be exceedingly dissatisfied
with the Presidents appointments of Pro
visional Governors, stgmatiziug them as
men who have sworn themselves back
into loyalty and given no fruits meet for
repentance. He asserts that there are not
ten "loyal white citizens" in South Ca
rolina, and in this infnitessimal number
he does not include the lately appointed
Governor, Benjamin f. Perry, thus in
sinuating that the President is guilty of
"disloyalty" in making such an appoint
ment.
He further asserts that ga very large and
very influential number of the patriotic ~
people of the North hold the opinion that,
if the President had the right. without
law, to appoint Provisional Governor,
and to order the people of State to alter
and amend their State Constitution to
suit the United States Government in one
particular, he had an equal right to order
the altering and amending of the State
Constitutions so as to permit all loyal |
classes to vote" It is obvious that the
Journal is excessively irritated because
"Sambo" has been left out in the cold.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-06
Acquitted.

Messrs. Rosenthal and Merrick, who,
it will be remembered, were charged with
completely in the "Lske Erie Conspiracy"
were honorably acquitted before the Uni
ted States Court, at Cleveland, a few
days ago, there being no proof that they
were implicated. Thus ends another Abo-
lition plot to destroy the lives and repu-
tation of innocent men. Failing in their
efforts to prove completely, the prosecution
attempted to convict the parties on the
ground of disloyalty. and produced as
witnesses a number, of Abolition Office
holders from Sandusky, but the game
would not win. If justice was done, Cole,
the Government detective, who was chief
in getting up the plot, would be serving
his time in the Ohio Penitentiary as per-
jurer-if his meanness did not hang him.
The whole thing was an electioneering
scheme got up by the Sandusky Abolition
lists to influence the election last Fall.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-06
The rladICals and the PresIdent.

1t is evident from the tone of the lead
ing abolition papers Of the country, that a
secret and powerful organization is being
effected in opposition to the administration
Of President johnson. What policy the
Democratic party will adopt in this crisis
Of the country, we are unable to say. We
have a very clear perception Of what we
think they ought to do. The danger is
by no means past. The plotters who
brought on the war of sections, with all
its attendant horrors, are not yet satisfied.
They intend to drive President johnson
and il possible, force him to adopt their
mad schemes of reconstruction. The
negro has heretofore been their political
capitalize entering wedge that opened
the door TO place and power-the means
used by New England Puritanism to en-
graft its political heresies on the institu-
tions of the country. They are not yet
willing that Sambo shall settle down and
assume the position that nature in
tended he should among the family Of
nations, as distinct race. They want
President johnson to clothe him with the
dignity of citizenship, and wipe out all
power Of the States as to who shall and
who shall not enjoy the right of suffrage
So far as President johnson goes in es-
tablishing the ancient landmarks, and
asserting the supremacy of the sonstitu-
ton over the whole country, he should
have the support, and the hearty support
of the Democratic party. These are
our views, and we are perfectly free tc
express them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-06

really in that Of the class from which the ne
gro obtained his daily bread. With these
considerations ard probabilities, is it wise,
expedisut or right to oppose the Teorganzs-
lion Of the States on fair, constitutional
basic, for the reason merely that the black
man is net made depository Of political
power on an equality with the white race
The future Of our country is indissolubly con-
pected with proper settlement Of this ques.
ton andrhence the earnestness and persist
euce With which we combat thu pernicious
and dangerous heresy OF negro suffrage aS
advocated by the radicals
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-06
LEGAL NOTICE
James Anderson, Plaintiff,


Noah Anderson, John Bennst, ELIZA Beunett, Daniel
Brain, Maria Brain, all OF the State OF Indiana
David Smith, Sarah smth, OF Madison county,
Ohio Jacob King Polly King, Samantha Ander-
non, and Alfred Iams, Guardian of Everett An
dersoo and Cerda Anderson, of Montgomery
County Ohio, Defendants.
The above named defendants are hereby notified
that Jemea Anderson on the 10th day Of June, A. D.,
1865, filed bis petition in the Superior Court OF Mont
gomery county, praying that partition be made ofthe
following described premises situated IN said county,
being IN the sorth West quarter OF section No. thirty
ginning at the South Fast OF lot now owned by
the heirs Of John t. Bechtol deceased running thence
North. twenty rods, to corner stone thence East
twenty four rods to corner stone thence South,
twenty rods 70 corners thence West twenty four
perches to the place OF beginning, containing three
acres more or less and that at the next term OF said
court said plaintiff will make application for an order
that partition be made OF said premises in pursuance
Of the Statute
e. THOMPSON,
je27 6tw Attorney.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-06
Current News Items.

The New York Herald's Washington spe
cial Gays the health Of the President has so
far improved a. to warrant his devoting a
few hours to business, commencing Tuesday
morning.
Tie troops in the vicinity Of Washington
have been near unanimous in their complaints
Of bad treatment by Commissaries for a month
past They say they Jared better in the field
in the campaign against Richmond than in
the capital Of the natiod.
The corner stone OF the Soldiers Monu-
nent, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, wss laid
on the 4,h OF July, with imposing ceremonies.
A letter was read from President johnson
regrettipe that bis illness prevented his being
presont General Howard delivered the
Grafton.
Ip the case Of Cozzens, of Philadelphia
illegally held by the United States aEthority
he has been released by order of the Supreme
Court Of that State. The ground is that the
President can only suspend the. Asbeds corpus
during the war, and that is now ended.
General Grant participated in the 4th o.
July celebration at Albany, the capital oi
New York
General Cox has been asked to remain in
command at North Carolina until the arrival
of General Sheppard.
CdiefIustice Chase and daughter have ar
rived at New York on their way to Providence
Rhode Island
The Navy Department has determined to
send an iron-clad to the Pacific coast.
Mr. johnson, the Provisional Governor o
Georgia, has arrived at Savannah.
Gold closed in New York yesterday a
l394.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-06
sound and Sensible.

The Philadelphia Age gives utterauce TO
the:following timely and sensible views on the
practical working of the negro suffrage scheme
as urged and advocated by the radical aboli-
tonists 1t says
ITO suddenly elevate to the full privileges
Of the elective franchise large number of
ignorant men, men who have been trained to
follow in the ruts and grooves Of peculiar
dependency upon class support and advice, is
a dangerous experiment The close OF the
war and the reorganization of the States will
push into the foreground of political action
such great questions as those relating to the
revenue, to the cnrreucy, to the best means
OF eqgaiizing the burdens of taxation, aud
others equally important upon all of which
there win probably be division of opinion.
Now, is it reasonable to expect a sound judg-
ment upon these questions from the class OF
voters It is proposed summsrily to manufac-
ture for the reorganized States IT. on the
other hand, these newly created electors
should, as suggested, be controlled in their
votes by those upon whom they have always
been taught to depend, how is the country
benefited by the increased vote The result
of negro suffrage would be the addition Of
large mass Of voters, unqualified for the high
trust, without judgment to guide them, and
quite as likely to decide wrong as right, leav-
ing great questions to the mere chance Of
their guessing right if they act without the
influence of the whites around them or, on
the other hand, if, as is most probable, they
voted with their employers, their franchise
would be but to multiply the elective power Of
the whites. The passions and prejudces of
this mass Of uninstructed beings could be play,
ed upon BY unprincipled demagognes, and
the ballot would, we repeat, most probably be
nominally 10 the hands of the freedmen, but
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-06

USGALLAST VERY,-The La Crosse Demo-
crat, in noticing some of the recent speeches
Of Miss Anna Dickenson, makes the following
rather ungallant remark about the "Gentle
Aunie =
"Its fortunate for somebody that she is
making speeches instead of raising family
For a babe to draw kindness from the breast
which has 80 much Of hate and radicalism in
it would be like getting peppersauce or nitric
acid froa ts nursing bottle"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-06

Heavy RoBBERY-S22 900 STOLEN FROM
FARMER-An old farmer from Carroll Coun-
ly, named Jacob Wolf was robbed yesterday
evening, while en- route from the station TO
his home, of $4,000. He had just returned
from Delphi, where he had sold his farm for
the sum above stated. The old gentleman
yielded to superior numbers and dsgorged
the whole amount without any further argu-
ment. Mr.. Wolf has offered reward Of
$4,000 for the arrest OF the robbers As yet
no traces have been discovered. .--LGfayette
(IndiaRa) Courier
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-06
NOTICE.

Sealed Proposals will be received by the under.
signed nll the goth ofJuly next for graveIng the
Yankee street, Ws hineton township Montgomery
county, tree turnpike road. Plans aud Specifications
can he seen from and after the hth day July next by
calling on calling on the undersigned, OF Michael
Meyer or A. Mattbie.
WIN. STANSEL,
June, 28. 1863. President for said road
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-06
@Enical.
Success in Business.

No business can be trul successful which Is no
founded a real fitness ofthngs. The article made
or sold must have intrinsic merit aud supply public
want Success issuing from the clap trGpof adverts-
ing, or the tricks Of trade, preiension and
display VIII be only apparent and in the end, but de-
article supplies public want and fairly meets its
reasonable expectations, its success and general
adoption ia merely question Oftme. 1tmay be
retarded by atyerse influences sped by prospering
gales, hut in the end II Is sure 10 win.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS had
their origin great public want medicines for all
the common wants OF enlignted life-curstiNe that
father mother nurse, or traveller could always have
take could be made In the selection, so harmless
mat oil might use them with impunty, and efficient
that all mi ght rely upon them with safety. Such they
have proved. Thousands Of families use them daily
for all the alment and sicknesses OF life, and rarely
are seriously sick, need to call physician.
Thousands, taking some single Specific, have cured
themselves Of chrome diseases which have been the
bane Of their lives, and upon which they have spent
hundreds in vain, and among the millions who
them none are found to question their purity or efh
HUMPHREYS, SPECIFICS
combine all the advantages OF the best Homeopathic
treatment without It's int cacy or uncertainty They
are prepsredby phy-i3an OF over twenty years
every conceivable manner, and they have been en-
dorsed and recommended in ths highest terms by
the hun reds Of thousands who daily use them.
with n case in your house,
you may prevent sickness, prevent suffering, prevent
expense, and loss OF tme or the children having the
Measles, or Scarlet Fever, or Whooping cough, or
even Fever, by using preVentVes IN the case
You may cure your Children
OfCroup, or Collie, or Toothache, or Headache or
Sleeplessness, Suffering from Teething, Worms,
or Indigestion. or Wetting the Bet or Ostarrh, or
Measles, or Whooping. Cough, or Scarlet Fever. or
Dpthsra, or Bad Cold, or H0srseness, or Running
ofthe Ears and Teafuess. or even Scrofua, as thou
sends have done and do daily.
You may cure yourself
or Headache, Weak Stomach, or Indigestion,
Bousness, Catarrh, a Bad Cold, or Sore
Throat, or Hoarseness, or Liver Complaint, or Piles,
or Constipation, or Rheumatism, Sore Weak
Eyes, or Salt Rheum, or Kidney Disease, or General
Debility, even Asthma, with these Specifics.
NOT A FAM lLY who have ever had one Of those
Family Cases Of HUMPHREYs' SPECIFICS, but would
give five times its cost, her than be Withoutit.
FAMILY CASES.
Case Of 35 large walls, in morocco, and Book Of
w
Case OF % large wells, morocco, and Book. 90
Case OF 20 large vials in morocco and Book. Oh
Case of 20 large yials in PLAIN case and Book. 10
Case OF 10 boxes mo. TO 10Y, and Book 10
Case OF any six boxes mo. to 15), and Book. rs
LIST OF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-06
DANIEL NoFFsINGER's ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has
IN this day been duly appointed and qualified by the
Probate Court of Montgomery County ohio, as Ad.
mnstrator OF the estate OF Daniel NofI5nger, late Of
said County, deceased.
je 10 3Lw JOHN NOFFsINGER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-06
AZ ral Estate Agents.
LENTZ &APPLEGATE.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
once aga Third Street, North Side

Opposite Town Clock)
For Sale, Flax Factory, occupied by Messrs. Davies
Co., with machinery, and acres ofland.
brick house, cor Of Brown and Ann Sts. 81 800
double frame house Hess street ........... 600
double frame house Walnut 240O
large fine brick house First 1900
brick house and lot IN Miami City y...,.........25O0
double frame house Fnh
frame cottage house on Wilkinson street....... 1900
farm of6 acres, "a miles from EXPERIMENTATION
iarm OF IA acres, miles from 250O
farm OF 80 acres Greenville r. R...........225O
farm OF 1893 acres near Germantown 17370
cottage frame house on Quitman street, lot so
brick house Fifth street, No 227 5000
A farm leo acres mile north of Browns station
Western II. r. on Twin Greek we'll improved, 10000
A farm lO8 acres miles from Dayton on
ldbUO
hue farm miles from 5000
Miami City College with IA acres, cheap.
su all farm well improved adjoining Liberty
miles from Dayton, cheap.
100 building lots 10 all paris o. the city for sale cheap
Ie2daw LEHTl 4 APPLICABLE, K. Il. A.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-06
Vote on the mis- souri, COnstdtu-
tlOn.
The following is the home vote on the
question of the adoption of the new State
of Missouri

For the Constitution. 675
against do. .........-....,.....,.4O,64 $40
The soldiers vote, included in the re-
turns, reverses the home vote, and gives
a majority for the Constitution of 1900.
There are 1000 voters in Missouri, half
of whom did not go to the polls. There is
no doubt that the soldiers vote for the new
Constitution is, to great extent, the re-
suit of frauds and injustice, and that, in
fact, the Constitution was honestly rejected
rather than adopted,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned hal
IN been duly appointed and qualified as Exscutol
OF the estate OF Henry Metzger late Of MontgomerI
county, Ohio, deceased on the 9th day Of Nav 1865
je cost SAMUEL W. STUTSMAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-06
NOTICE.

MARY ROLAND gives notice that she will apply
Nl to Governor nrough for the pardon OF Thomas
A. Hopkins, conv cted at the March term 1862, OF
Common Pleas Court OF this County, for kidnapping
and sentenced for seven years.
June, 20th 1866
3t MARY ROLAND