davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03
EXCITEMENT, ),
NO HUM BUG!
H. HARDLEY

FALL AND WINTER GOODS
AND he expects to be able to sell them
cheaper than the same articles can be bought
al any establishment in the town or country.
liz has recently removed to the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03

By Maxwell e. Holton, Upper Sandusky,
aud by all Dru ggists nd Dealers in Medice
SURE. Eckst elm & Co., wholesale ages
Cincinnati.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09


CINCINNATI, Feb 8.
PLoUR-salss of 600 brls at S, 5,65@5,7O for
superfne, aud 5.sO@5 80 for extra.
WHIsKY-A good demand. aud prices hc
hIRhsr closing at 2O@9o16c. the latter rate for
wagon.
GRooERIRS-Ths demand IL small, and
prices OF AolAsses quite irregular. That in
cypress coOperage is offered at 4de, and In some
cases at 4Se, and in oak at 4Se. Prices, how
ever, are quite irregular; $50 brls sold at 44@
44Jke, for cypress, and 45@l6e for oak. Sugar
hrm At 724@s24e. for low fair 70 shOiees inferior
grades sell at 7@T1ke. Coffee unchanged and
steady; sales Of 800 bags at l9c for fair, and
l3c for choice.
wHEAT-sslss Of 1900 bush prime white
at .3s; 400 do prime red at IS. delivered; 600
do do white l,3l-this last sale il below the
market.
ooRN-sales $500 bush in bulk, at soc: 1900
do do at $50.
oATs--sales lt5O bush, 10 bulk, At A6Jke,
600 do do at 4s1ze; 1900 do do at 4sc.
RYE-Ws quote il Als6s.
BARLEY-PhEas fall Al 6s@6se.. and fair 20
good at 5s@sSo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09
NEWS TTRMs.

The growing wheat crop 10 Indisna IL gener
ally reported to be looking we'll.
So far from discarding crinoline. the Empress
Eugenie carried more sail than ever al lats
public appearance.
The clarksville Branch Bank. Tenn, wa,
robbed on Thursday night Of sls. 700, mostly
in gold.
Two horse thieves named Bunker, were hung
by mob near Buckingham, Iowa, some days
since. t ~
Gov. Chase, in his message, estimates the
valuation Of tho real estate In Ohio, at $751;.
sle,i5l. The personal property in the State is
estimated al ,O5O. 100000.
Gov. Lowe has brought suit. in the name Of
the State Of Iowa, against the State Of Penn-
sylvaDia, for charging tonnage duty on the
freight that passes over the Pennsylvania Cent.
Railroad.
The Frankfort correspondents Of The Louiss
villo papers speak in most enthusisstic terms
Of calico ball recently given in that city, iu
which all the leading bellies Of Kentucky hg-
ured.
The Owen county, Indiana Journal learns
that squirrels are unusually plenty 10 that
county and many Of them 80 large that they
cut of aud carry to the woods whole ears Of
corn.
The New York Post learns that number Of
gentlemen Of that city have organized an ssso>
citation for the establishment and completion
OF an extensive Geological and Botanical Car
den in the Central Park, In imitation Of Re
gents Park, London.
II is stated that the rule in the English Par
lament is for every bill, before II can be voted
on at the third reading, TO be submitted to the
revision of the twelve Supreme Judges Of Eng.
land, in order that they may decide on its con-
stitutiouality. A good idea.
The Rev. Mr.. CLARK, who has been travelling
over the State Of New Hampshire as domestic
missionary, has, It is stated, become fully con.
vinced Of the utter failure Of the Maine law 40
an agent Of reform.
A committee of the Maryland legislature is
taking testimony in a case Of impeachment Of
one Of the judges Of Baltimore One Of the
witnesses, who had been twenty one days a
juror in the court over which this Judge pre-
sides, swore that the Judge was on the bench
drunk every day.
Late arrivals from China announce that the
missionaries there fnd their movements much
embarrassed by the hostile operations which
have recently occurred, and by the abomina-
tions of the coolie trade, which have preiudiced
the minds Of the Chinese against all foreign
ers,
Late letter writer's state that the city OF Mex.
leo has lost its pristine beauty, aud to-day II
feels the evils Of civil war more than any other
city in the country. The streets are dirty. its
buildings dilapdated, the people unsettled.
and martial law, approximating to mob law,
rules supreme.
The State Government Of Oregon is all car>
ried on in the second story Of brick store in
Salem. The Governor has one room, and the
Secretary Of State and Treasurer another; and
as the legislature meets but biennislly, tha
branch of the government will be disposed o.
in the public hall overhead when occasion re
quires.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

sPtEITs ABOUT.-A tremendous excitement
has been raised few miles North Of this on
the Old Troy Road, at what is termed "lnsnifss.
tatiOns Of spirits" The spirit has visited only
at one house, and only appears at night; it will
make no manifestations whatever while the
candle is lighted; and II usss old plastsring for
a mediumi Psrsons in the neighborhood are
attracted 70 lhs place every night, and converse
with the spirits in the mOst social manner
possible. The family are greatly alarmed, We
are told. There is no nesd Of being alarmed;
fat is cheap. (in the country and let them pre-
pare little wick lamp to be supplied with it
-as long as they keep 1t burning the spirits
viii keep AwAyl All that AstOnishss US is that
the people out there won't see through the
aham,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09
fFrom Our Own correspondent.l
SrnAMRR J. @. FREMoST,
Near HawesyillO, Ky.

ED. EMPIRR Our passage from Oincint
matt to Louisville on board Of the Telegraph
was very pleasant. The towns, villages and
country along the Ohio look desolate as this
season Of the year. The hill sides are GOV.
cred with snow, and il is quite cold. The
6rst fine residenoe this side Of Cincinnati is
that ofS s. L 'Hommedisu, Esq, President
Of the G. II. q D. railroad North Bend,
the late residence Of Gen. Harrison, has a
dreAry look. The tomb ofthe old hero, surs
rounded with evergreen trees, is Of course
an object Of interest 20 every traveller on the
river. The old General owned eleven hun
dred acres of land ut North Bepd, bat new
or saved any money. The only part Of his
old mansion that was not destroyed by Ere,
is the log cabin part His son, Scott Har-
rison, lives on and owns four hundred acres
Of that part Of the old Homestead adjoining
Indiana, and has pretty residence, but we
are told that he, too, is a poor farmer
Lawrencsburg, vsvay, Rising Sun, Pat.
riot, Madison, and other towns, all look old
and want coat Of paint The towns on the
Kentucky side are generally small, and
want renovsting.
Louisville is beautifully located, and there
are signs Of improvement everywhere we
have been. There is no reason why Louis-
vile should not become very large city,
and ono Of the most beautiful places in the
West Very little grading is required, and
the country is very level and fertile for
several miles south Of it. The lots are large,
and give the people plenty Of room. A
great many houses are built back from the
street and have grass lawns and shade
trees in front. This gives them seolusion
and ventilation. II is said to be very
healthy city, and has 10000 inhabitants.
Its public buildings, as we'll as many pri-
vato residences, are very large and hand
some. II has 80 churches, % schools,
city hall, a court house, medical institute
and university, two hospitals, an asylum
for the blind, two orphan asylums, q work
house, and a number of literary institu-
tions. 1t has four daily, and ten weekly
newspapers There is large rolling mill
and number of fOundries in the city, and
q heavy wholesale and retail trade carried
on.
New Albany, opposite LOuisyille, is
very pretty place, and we found friend Gregg
Of the Tribune in good health and prosper
QUE ..i
Thus far ! am much pleased with the
people of the south.
Two or three Day tonians are on the Ere.
mont. 1t is now near Evansville at P. NJ
s.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

At the Guhusl meeting In 1859, Of the Mont
gomsry County Auxiliary Bible Society IL was
Rssolvsd, That thepaAtors Ofths several church
% In our city and county cooperating with the
American Bible Society, be requested 70 present
the Bfbis eause 70 their respective congregations
on the second Sabbath Of each February, or ~
soon thereafter NJ viii Be most convenient.
The annual meeting will be held In March and
II is very desirable that the several collections b
taken up, and paid In on behalf Of this nObs -,
to J. D. LooniS, Treasurer 20 that report may
be made Of such collections at that time.
WIN the miniatsrs and other friends Of the Bible
cause hear this rsquostl
HHHRr L. BaowH, sooy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

The people Of the South are almeatready for
n rupture now, from the incessant and dis
graceful sggrsssons upoa their rights. s.-Ems
pire.
One thing is very certain that this is not true
Of the States Of Kentucky and Tennessee -.
Journal.
The Governor Of Kentucky, in his inaugural
message, used language which fully justified
our paragraph as applied 70 that State. Tho
political press Of Tennessee, without reference
to party, used very alarming language 10 res
gard TO their purposes In case the Blsck Repub~
licans get possession Of the Government, InN
deed we Of the north were astcnished at the
dangerous sentiments uttered by men in the
South, whom we had heretofore held 10 be the
most conservative, union loving men south Of
the Mason and Dixon line. When the execu-
tive officers and Legislators Of the above named
States were here the other day, as the guests
Of Cincinnati and Of the State, the
Ohio Republicans were loud In their profess
sioHs Of love for the Union, and sfFection for
the South No sooner had the backs Of their
Southern guests been turned than they got up
a bill ITO prevent kidnapping" law which,
IL enacted, (as we suppose It will be- will
prevent Shareholders from bringing their ser
wants into this State. We understand one Of
its features to be, that II stakeholder bring
his slave here upon Ohio Soil, and then At-
tempt TO again remove him to a slave state, he
shall, on conviction, be Imprisoned for a term
Of 9 months, &c. Had this law been in force
during the recent visit Of the Tennessee and
Kentucky Legislators, (many Of whom had
their servants with them.) majority of them
would have been incarceraIsd in our prisons
as kidnappersi
Ohio Republicanism "wonI do"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

WEATHER IN NEBRAsKA.-For the two past
weeks, says the last Nebraskian, we hsve en-
joyed the most delightful weather imaginable,
Not particle Of snow is to be seen. admoni~
tory Of winter; the ground dry. the atmosphere
warm an genial as in June The distant hOri.
EOn is lighted up each night with the distant
prairie fires to the North, South and West. The
climate of Nebraska is unequaled by any other
countryi we might say with propristy it is one
"eternal sum mer."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

BANK RoBBED OF $l7 7,ss2l-on the night Of
the Cd instant the branch Bank Of Tennessee,
at olarksville, was entered and robbed of $l7 =
se2 most Of which was in twenty dollar gold
pieces, principally new gold. The locks to
the doors we're all as they were left locked the
night before. 1t is supposed the locks were
picked. Thus far no clue had been had to the
discovery Of the robber, nor is any particular
person suspected. A reward of $500 is offer
ed for the discovery of the thief aud recovery
Of the money.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

~ "Billy Calender gone up" was the news
on the street this morning. But on enquiring
We found that he'd only ''gons up" into the
second story Of the room he has occupied and
intends In the future TO devote his attention TO
the ssale Of Papers and stAtiOpsry at wholesale.
and the mAnufAeturs Of blank books, and be
says he II now prepared to OfIsr superior in,
duesmsnts 70 the trade, "Billy" is = clever
fellow and We wish him success.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

THE THoRouoH-BRED RAcEns OF OLD KEN
TUcKv Lewis Sanders, Of Grass Hills, KY, in
the last issue Of Porter's Spirit of the Times,
reverts to the olden days Of racing at that Mecca
Of Kentucky turfmen-the city Of Lexington.
The earliest import atoms were in 1891 Of the
Fearnought and Wildair stocks Of Virginia.
Then came Janus, Celer, Medley, Tippoo Saib,
Union, Claudius, Boxer, Laburnam, and, most
important of all, Melzar. He was bought by
Robert Sanders, in 1901, from Colonel John
Hoskins, Of Virginia. at the then uuprecedent.
cd figures of $4,000. MelEar was by Medley,
dam by Wildair. The first produce sweepstakes
took place in October, 1905, in which, out of
seven entries, Sanders filly, Maria, was victor,
she being brought on the track by Colonel
Buford. Other good stock was brought into
Kentucky. such as BuzEArd, Dragon, Royalist.
Spread Eagle, Speculator, Knowsley, Eagle,
Alderman and others. He describes sweep
stakes in 1911, on the Pond oonrse, Lexington,
Josephine being winner, and Buzzard filley, 4,
entered by Henry Clay, being distanced.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

VIRGINIA DURLLrNG LAw.--The Senate
BILL granting an amnesty to persons engaged
in duels previous TO January 10, 1860, and
providing, that hereafter persons who shall
engage in duels, shall not be capable Of
election to or hold Office, was passed by the
Virginia House of Delegates on Friday
ayes 7s, nays So.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

Coal AsHEs.-Here is hint that will profit
some farmers adjoining the atty, OF 10 localities
where coal is used, il it is needed. The editor
Of the Boston Commercial Bulletin applied
coal ashes 70 an old swArd where nothing but
white weed, &c, had grown before, and il gave
two Has crops Of grass. Applied il to land
for potatoes, and II produced large crop pep>
feeIly free from disease. Applied to sweet
corn and other vegetables in the garden, And Ii
gave them q fine growth and good color.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

THE N. E. ScHOOL HOUsE. Our readers will
remember the "insids pressure" which made
1t necessary for the School Board to enlarge
the North East District School House, the
work Of which was done last summer and fall.
A large addition was made to the rear Of the
house, extending several feet wider than the
old building, forming wings into which are
the entrances to the spacious halls; and the
whole structure was then carried up TO three
stories in hight. 1t Is now pretty building.
is we'll finished inside, and is we'll lighted
and ventilated, aud contains room enough to
accommodate all the pupils Of the District. 1t
will, We believe, be large enough to ansvs the
purposes Of education in the District for q
great many years to come. The Building Com. 4.
mltee Of the Board-Messrs. Wareham, Linds
ly and Kenney-deserve credit for the prompt
and perfect manner in which they have dis
charged their duties.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

S@- The Cincinnati Gazette thus relieves
us of ForneY:
The Commercial dogmatically denies
without any pretended authority--the state,
ment Of our Washington correspondent,
that Col. Forney, previous to his election as
Clerk, agreed TO act with the Republicans
in the next Presidential election We not
only have reason to believe that such is his
purpose, but are confident that certain Re-
publican members would not have voted for
him, unless they had had such an assur-
apce.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09
Toilet Articles for the Million.
Hair Restorative Il InvigOratOr

A SURE and permanent cure for Bald
IA ness, and for removing all scurf, DAndruff,
Scroful0us Eruptionn and Feveriah HeGtfrom scalp,
and for restoring premRturely GRAY hair to its
original color. Thiu preparation contains inju-
rious matter, producing Its wonderful effects by
invigorAting and restoring perfect health to the
scalp, and the glands which form the hair, II il
put up In bottles holding the aAme quantity as
Woods and Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorers, in all re-
Bpecs equally good, and at one-third to one-half
the cost,
Price 90 cts. For sale only by
DR.. W. W. STEWART,
feb7 Druggist, No. 50 Main street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

D- The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Commercial say Of the Rabbi who
made the opening prayer in the House the other
day; "He wore the peculiar ceremonial robe Of
his sect, as have the Catholics who have officiA.
ted, aud portion Of his invocation was
in Hebrew /"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

~ The following is "take of " of the
weakly "Replies to Correspondents" which
abound in the columns Of some newspapers:
ISoUIRER The fourth Of July does not oc--
cur on the 22d Of February, nor is it, as you
suppose, commemorative of anything in refer
ence to Union meetings for the preservation of
the Union.
MoTHER.-Reverse aud spank.
HELEN You can keep them up with class
tics
MEDIcus.-ApPly shoemakers wax and then
squeeSe il.
GEoGRAPHER. Buffalo 10 on the canal west Of
Rochester.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09
New York Market.

fs NEW YoREs Feb. 8.
FLoUR-sales $4,000 brls at s.O0@s,l5 for
super6ne state; 3, 5,2S@5.4O for extra state, 500
@S,lS for saPsrins wsat~rni S,05@S.AS Tor com.
mon to medium extra western. S.7S@5.so for
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, elos-
ing quiet.
wHIsKY--sal@ AsO brls At ~ @9ac.; clos.
ing hFm Al latter.
wHEAT-salss 5000 bpph aIilwaak kss Club
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

pValentine Aldrich found, one day last
week, a leather bag containing $500 or $500 Of
French gold embedded in the sand. under
"Tom Never's Head" on the eastern shore Of
Nantucket. 1t is supposed to have washed
ashore from the English ship Earl Of Egiuton.
wrecked at that place 10 ls45, by which disas-
ter several lives were lost.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09
NM ERCIAL .
Dayton market.

THURSDAY, 2 p. M, Feb. 8, so.
There is better feeling in the grain market to
day. Buyers are readily Offering the prices
quoted below, but there is but little changing
hands.
Wheat brisk E 81 ,25
Corn in good demand at 50 cts.
Rye brisk at 95 cts.
Barley dull at 50@55 cts.
Oats 40 cts.
Whisky 23J<Ga232< cts.
Flaxseed $l,l2
oloveEseed $3.50
Timothy seed $500,
Buckwheat 40c.
Hungarian Grass Soc
Hay, per ton, $l6@ls.
Receipts very light.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

Sr,ARoaY VKutotx when paaaing nlon0
Third atreet vsstsrs.v Ess, az ,bs csosI wa
stopped IN at the carrisg. m.nufae,orv Of the
W alters Bros.. and took I look Al The f;ue work
tbev have iust had 6nishsd. Tvo of The
incest things in the vehicle line we ever saw
here or elsewhere. was . nair of hu.o,e,. oo,,sn
up in an entirely new ,tv,s from sDv we bsvs
,ro,,;n. vsaonsn Ths .unn;ns' 80 ..a h,,,,s
mat lie ordin.,, hnoo;.s onIs ~ -. v.rv
,,nh, !. 49, s.. ~.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

THE above choice articles are gotten up
with special reference to the present stringency
In the money market. A fair trial will convince
the most Skepteal that the quality of the goods is
~ represented, and the very low figures At which
they are offered, places them within the reach OF
eli. To be had only at the Drug store OF
DR.. W. W. SrEWART,
LabI-dAW No. O. Main st., DAYTON. o.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

p Jake Hsidlsr keeps up supply Of fresh
beef. pork, lamb, paultry, vegetables. fruits &c.
which he warrants to be equal TO any TO be
had in the country anywhere. He Sells at
prices to suit the hard times. Call in At his
shop. iu the Montgomery House, ist door East
of the canal,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

pA season Of refreshing from the presence
Of the Lord" is now being enjoyed at the United
Brethren Church, on Smith street. just east Of
the canal. Wslearn that several persons have
professed religion, and have united with the
church. Services are held at the church every
evening, commencing at o'clock, and the
public is cordially invited 10 attend.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

srATE oARrrOLA, Capitol Of the ststs Of
Tsnnsssss. At Nashville. not Jet finished, has
cost. 30 far es96. 900, The Capitol Of Ohio, At
Columbus. unhaishsd. ia estimated 70 cost,
vhsn sOnplsssd, si.ss2 .sOT. The Capitol Of
sea'h carolina. wAsa nalSAsd. viii sess ea,-
500 900.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

GEoLosY--3D LEcTuRE.-Dr. Boynton will
give his third lecture Of the series on Geology
at Huston Hall tonight. The subject will be
"First Created Animal Life GLASS; sifcation Of
Rocks by Fossil Remains found in them" But
tive Of the lectures Of the course have been
giveni four are yet TO be delivered. When we
say that those already delivered have given the
greatest pleasure to the large audiences in atS
tendance, we do not, we fear, fully express the
enthusiasm Of the auditors. The interest still
increases, and will continue TO the end Of the
course. We will just observe that, while we
are sorry that all could not commence with the
first Of the series, we advise one and all who
can to attend as many lectures as possible
Each one is complete, and while costing quar-
ter is richly worth dollar to any one who can
afford it. Again, we say, attend as many Of
the lectures as you can; you will be delighted
with them. The illustrations--large and ele.
CANT paintings which accompany the lectures
are alone worth more than the price Of admis.
sion. Go this evening.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

az We learn that Mrs. Lemon. who resides
In Oregon, fell from wagon. estsfday. break,
ing three Of her ribs. She is injured very bad
ly, and the physicians have litlls hope Of her
recovery.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09
MARRIED,

On the Sth inst, at the residence Of the BRIDES
mother, at Jamestown, Greene county, by Rev. Mr..
wAus, ,JonN A. BoMBERSER to Miss ANN X. DISoEss,
both of Jamestown.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09
COLBY's PATENT CLOTHES REEL

II is cheap and durable--price only sS, painted
and set up in your yard. II 10 simple in its con-
atruotion, can be managed BY any onej and besides
the ground occupied bg the old plan OF hanging
clothes all over the yard, IL worth more than the
price OF this Reel in one year, for shrubbery and
mutt trees, and is just the thing for nmAli yards
Call and see one Of them In operation In front Of
my shop, and be convinced for yourself.
s. II. THOMAS,
shop on St. Clair, near Third street.
jan2O. dtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

U-There was large quantity Of maple sugar
cakes. WAx. and mOlAssss. in market this morn
Ing. Molasses is not worth dollar gallon,
and We won't give it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

BN-Our advertising patrons win perceive
that, by our arrangement Of reading matter,
their advertisements will be always aew-a
very important matterto thom.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09

pwo notice that Biekford. the clever Boot
and Shoe dealer, who had so long estAblished
himself on lst st., near the Basin, has at last
removed TO 2s5, New Becksl Building. Sd st -
where he is now engaged in fixing up in the
very best style, and largely increasing his stock
preparatory to opening. We welcome him here
in the centre Of trade, and recommend him to
the patronage Of all good people.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-09
Y. n. @. A.

Fourth Annual Meeting. The regular annu
al meeting Of the "Young Mems Gymuastic
Association Of Dayton" for the election Of off
GERS and the transaction Of other important
business, will be held In the Gymn ssum on
Saturday evening, February llth A general
attendance Of the members is earnestly desired.
LEWIS B. GUNoKEL.
n. o. LOWE, Ssc,y feb3