davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-31
o xFo RID DE M o GRAFT.
STATE OF MAINE. rs .I..
ofEoRD n.-suptems Judicial Court, Novem'
trr Tesa, AID. 1851.
Pa.ehsa Hall W. Mo.., Downing.


Paschah Hall W. Moses Downing.
4 ND nov Il appearing Tn ,h. Court that the
n aid deieniaai. 10 not an iahah,,ant of THE
State ssd hss po tsaan,. agent ot susSpe, therein,
and that he has ~ notice u the p,ad.aey II ihs
suit.
q 10 OsDTNID by the Court that ,h. ssid
pisini,d notify th. ssid deicndas, the pssdsncy
Of ih,s suit. 10y osp.ing an abstract of thu, va,
With hi. order Of Court theroa 10 H. publi.hed
three week. saccss.issiy Ia the Osfori Demccr',
q paper pSin,ed at PAR. % said County, the last
vi,l,es,,oa ~ H. thirty days Al least before the
neat term Of said Court 10 lie holien at Paris.
Aforesaid, on the .eeoad Tuesday Of March nsSi.
10 the ,nd thai the said defendant may then aud
there appear at .sid Coor, and .hew cause, "
sns he has, Why iadE.ment should Mt be r'n.
dc'ed sg.,na him. aud execution '''s.i seoo'd.
issb.
tAta,sd II PiaIaiFJ WnLl
Debt On judgment ior SO as deb, and $40 81
Coz, Of saii. ,,cos~rd IN the sgr-ri1r Court NJ
IloIpn. ~ the County u Suh,lk and Common.
w,sih II M,.ashu,.u., jan 81 1857. Date Of
1ni. Ma, 20 1857. Gsmraihls. iusua Tern.
4. ID. Is51
Ayah Black, Paris. pl,intiH', attorney.
A true copy 81 orict Of COurt and abstract Of
Aus.u SIDNEY rERIIsM. CLERK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-31
Importing Houses,

IN Be.toa. h. ihiak, b. o.s fsrsi,h good. eh.sps
,h.n ,,n b- E,and thi. sal, 81 To.tos.
lie ha. WATCHES ofAmrr,cin. s~i... Esq.
Itch ..d Fs-.ch, II..,'as s.d Oren Fseed. Gold.
SILVER asd Gilt rasss.
sPECTACLEs. ofali Kidd. and any qu,n'iiy
II ,li,. to set in Old Spectacle Bows. to .ut all;
nd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-31
O,roED. ss.-ssprcme Jud,ci,l Cou,,, Novcta.
bsr Term. 4. - Is6i
William q. Andrs~. W. ol'-r Mason snd JO.,.
an =. Mason,

4 M INV q appearing "a the Court that The sad
u dsfsnd ant. ~. NJ, ,nh,ht.ms ofihi. State,
sni have iehist, agsa, ~ sriososy therein. aad
that hey have 40 so,c. IL the Jsealesc, q, lh. saui
II - oKp,EID by the Court that the aid
plaintiff notify the sa,d drlsadsnls of the psadenc,
81 thu. sa,t, b, c.s.,ag 80 abstract of this ~rt
With ,h,s os,irr ~ cputt thsrroa. o. 10 publ'hed
thee s~-ks .p-c~s.,vcl, a. tis oSio'i Dsm"cnt
p.T~f p'inir,i At "W,. ~ .''d C.aaI,, the lsst
Publication 20 be thirty dAy, at less lciotr the
RssI irT'n Of saii Cont, o. - holden at rai..
ai,,rs.,i, ~ The ,scaad ras.dN o( Mach nss,.
70 the snd thai The sa,d dsl,ad.ai NAY thea ,ni
Tier. pppeH 81 sid Court. and 'he~ cause, II
an, tho, have. ~hs jai.mrat .hysll not ~ reader
ed against ths,n. md .,rcW'on '.-usd Accordingly.
Attest. SIDNEY PERIIAM. ClsT..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-31

AcLna~ledgci 10 IL IN. ,..t machine Ofthe
lind IN N, market.
Iii. suitable for any liai Of sotl Tom the
ha..t canbfie handkerchief 60 the h.a'iest
RusadciHh.. m,kings 'trons ispk stitch, /. go
al, uaurr,i. ~in wnfk with al Mad. Of ihrrad,
:. the lea.i li,bL a. get ou, ol repair u any ma
hip. 10 hse. snd s,Scs
Universal Satisfaction!
Tsilotc..e., ssam.trcs's'. br.s. and Cloak
Makrfs should mol tail 10 sNIain. iatn ,ts merits
-and Toe iam,l, use. ihi, nschias :. Invaluable.
~ no Lady can Ten Dollars be better
Invested.
The inms1.c s,i-. shieh the Ja'ily c'leb's'sd
.u,ct- ha atn,a-d thtpushoa, al part. ~ the
Ua,i.i Slate. ,ai C,a't,, With steadily ~.
cf-..,ag d.,n,ad, :. .sfi-'eat ga'rsnty ior ii'
a..i.ln~.. 4ni fr,l s.ls~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-31
SIDNEY PERIlAN. csrs.


I.,msa Rss.on. Rumfbri. auorrsy lor ppd.
4 ,rie ab',nc, u the plliHia.'. ~rn AL the
,rlet - couu.
Attest SIDNEY PERilhN. Csts.
10 the hDnoubl. Justice, u the Suprrms Judi.
cal Cont to le holden At Par,, within sod
60 the Couni, 1T Osiofi, 90 the second Tues.
d.y ~ Noysmler. 4. ID. is.i.
lnOHC,S II. iihiNES 1T B.lhsi "a ihs c-ia.
~ ~ ofu,.ori. sod ~,l~ Of N,L.shi Il.in-..
iav Of part. aaknosa, respectfully hl~i. ADD
s'c, ih,. hopf,b cuuit ~ - ,nlo un~d that she
90. hWiuliy m.uie'l a. the aid Malachi iiiipe.
st D.n'cr.. 10 the St,te IL Ns.schu.-tt', by the
Re-. W.. rrnc., 90 the cghh das NJ Nav 4 ID
isii. sai be-. bat b, him three oh,ld'rn, too of
-hom are nos l,',ns.',I .calhsuar n. lil'pe- ini
Alb,Oa h. ~. Ii,lns,; that yVuf hl'silaut since
A-s ,ntrrm.u,ar. hss sl~sy. t-hI'-i herself o.
|, faithful. cha.i, ani sfcctioaic wi, bot that
\ H. s,ii Mlh-h ilaiirs -hnl'y regardless n BE-.
t aui.zr cuysa,nt All ,luiS. dii oa the tooth d,S
81 s-,,i-mi,-r. \ ~ i-Ss. d~.,r' ind '~,.- ,,s,f
hb.llaat. sni vent ~ p.t, uuknosn To l"dr libel.
hui. Nhsfsiprr yVaf s'ii h'-liim pf's. thai
ih- b,ni. ~ m,tfimlp, my hc dissolved b-ts~en
herself .,i the ai N,i,rh, ilhnr', all thu, the
custody sni eluratuu II the sad ohlldrcn, Cath.
crime u. lI.ia.. All An-ri X. u. liairc., 90 &C..
count IL ihsir tender ,,,r'. nav D. rrmmitrd sni
entrusted a. hef, sni s.in hats b,uui all .'-I
pay, DORtNs u NAMES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-31

COUNTRY DEALERS will 40 v,llto eaI
on him snd save their freight from the city.
PEDDLERs will fad u int their advantage 10
call upsu him sad stock up. Bsihg ia connection
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-31
FA r M e r s.!
CALL ON DIR. RUST,
Asp orr
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS

Insured on ,our bailiins., by paying ia advance
oaly one dollar pes ysaI loT Eve years. and have
no tar b,R Afterwards.
Dr.. X. will return your present policies, aud
have ihrm cancelled Zee Of charge.
Nut ISL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-31
the BRIGHTON ANDcAaRRIpGE
CATTLE MARKETS!
are fuIl. reported every sesk N
The New England Farmer!
NO FARMER CAN AFFORD TO BR
WITHOUT 1T.
,.,,,, ,,,nn,-c ,n.r.,>s

TIE REPORT CONTAINS
i.,-whol- SuRl-t II Cattle, &c, at MARKET,
~lh remark. oa fbs'f quality.
2l-TabulaT Statement 81 PIicss.
Si--Nsml-r OF Csttle, Nc. over zach Railroad.
Ith-Nvml.r II Cstile Ic., from each State.
9th D,u,.. of CsiiL, sad sheep, nth The
Name 81 each p,,ssr, sni the si'- % h,- Heed.
6ih-Rspou. 81 >si-. ot the d,nstsa, grade. Il
.s,msl.. Gsssrsl Remarks 90 the coalition tbs
Muksi ss o.Inp.,.d With pf,''oO. ~ssss, and
Ssss.,iions a. ~ future pficrs.
Tn. Irt.s, occupies . tong colUmn IN h,r ',r~.
.ai ., the oSLS vuLL Asp coHkICr hhrOsr
rusLisuID 81 Ihi. Muhd.
SS.,isnsU, ~ M,iU 'sHrs AS Rrpa'f ne
,a-s s,,s ~ s4.sA iAs Market . held.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-31
A MandrrIuI Llrir Micro.copc.

MAGNIFY ING .,aall ohicCIs 500 times. ~,ll
vi L. .snt 20 ass spp,c,ai IA S~cs,pI II fsss-
,.srs o..ls ~ s,lss,. s,d uas punk stamp. Five
81 ,ltfrf~ai ,,sssf. isf oas jSil,r. Address We.
n. = WOODWARD, B5N lsSJ, Philadelphia
H..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-31

A..ump.it On ,rcnunt annexed ior ,hs .un OF
$50 ~ Dsi. ~ stit November -. l-DD. Re.
trnit. Mach Tern, i-si.
l,msa Rs~.on. Rpmibol. suorrs, lor pId.
4 tric ab',nc, u the piiiHa.'. wru AL the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-31
si,t, Thousand to Eighty Thousand

tul, snI 81 h.. lrrI ,.ei, tutirs thu yc,t,in
tiais. ui cN,itsm-ui. reached "s~S OS Hssi'sf
IhssIisd psf dsS-,ssiing the capacity oi hth
ult L,.t prr...s t. the uunpsi g. suppl, thu te'
mani.
III. foln~,ng Az the p,ioes of he 'e'tia ell
tipRs ~ IhS y1uTa,i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-31
Hsrrick's Kid Strengthening Pla,,eu

Sc MORRISON
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
A supplementary Message.

A dispatch to the New York Times says
that the opinion seems to be gaining ground
that the President designs sending to Con
gress Supplementary Message, when it shall
be fairly in working order, and that there are
many reasons why such communication can
be made more satisfactory at that period than
at present
Don't do it, Mr. LINCOLN, we beseech
you One inAiction of that kind every
twelve months, is abundantly sufficient
more than that would be unbearable.-
Write poetry-tell jokes-anything to
"put in your time," but in the name ol
Jon don't write any more Messages for al
least year to come.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
"The Florence Nightingale Ol
Amerlca,o

The Richmond Wing publishes the follow.
ing
Truth is said to be sometimes stranger
than fiction l found, ON a recent visit to
Richmond, beautiful veriGcation of this re.
mark illustrated in the person and fortunes
of the accomplished daughter of Sir John
Musgrave, of England, A few years ago Sir
John Musgsve aud his beautiful daughter visi-
ted New York, bringing with them the pres
tire of good name, and wearing the livery
Of exceeding gracefulness and refinement Of
manners They we're fetsd and earessed by
the merchant princes of the great CONNER
cial metropolis The daughter won the heart
of the gallant son of Henry Grinnell the gen
erous and noble hearted merchant Of New
York, who hath been, aud ever has been, and
is now, the unfinching and dauntess friend
OF the South, and who has dehed the Lincoln
Government in the expression of bold and
manly opinion in our behalf and in the man
Hesitation of the most substantial aid and
comfort to our cause.
Sir John and his daughter returned to Eng
land soon thereafter, his daughter aeeompa-
MED Florence Nightingale to the Crimes,
and was the constant companion, day and
night, of that angel of mercy in her ministra-
tions to the dying and wounded soldiers in
the Crimean war. On her return to England,
young Grinnel met her in London, and they
were married, where they settled, enjoying
all the Injuries and elegancies of life which
the princely wealth Of their fathers could 80
we'll afford them. Colonel - of Virginia,
had often met Miss Musgrave in New York,
and while passing down the street in Rich,
mond, suddenly and Unexpectedly met her,
wearing that bland and joyous smile and ex.
preston of recognition which imparts such a
beautiful benevolence TO her countenance.
Mercy exclaimed Colonel -, Il would
as soon have expected to see an angel from
heaven Pray, Miss Musgrave, how came
you hereY
Her story was soon told, with most unaf-
iecled simplicity After leaving New York,
said she, 4 returned to England and went
with Florence Nightingale TO the Crimea.
O.. nv return home l married Mr. Grinnell,
an ,n the breaking out of the war in Amer
ica my husband avowed his determination to
link his fortunes with the South, and ac.
eomrauied him. He soon raised a company,
flt them out at an expense 10 himself Of
fifteen thousand dollars, preferred that some
one of more experience than himself should
be Captain, taking for himself Lieutenancy,
and be has gone to 6ght for the South, and
am here in one OF the hospitals OF Richmond,
caring the best can for the wounded and
dying soldiers Of the ConfederAcy' Aud she
passed On--if not an angel from heaven, Ger
tainly an angel Of esrth--ths Florence Night
iDgale of America"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
Another AboIltiOn Dodge.

Occasional" the Washington cores
pondens Of tho Philadelphia Prsss, thus
writes i #
Before the meeting Of the next Congress
sfull Republican delegation may be chosen
from Florida representing the free people oi
that State, and sustaining the principles and
the policy Of the present Administration
The meaning of this is that the sboli.
tionist design to take advantage of the mil
itary occupation of some Of the Florids
towns, and get up a sham election for the
purpose of foisting some Massachusetts
colonists, who will go to Florida with thai
object, upon Congress. By thus packing
the House they hope to retain the control
of that body, which they are now in danger
of losing.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
Death Oh a Nephew orJem DAVIS

correspondent of the Mobile Reqister.
writing some incidents of the battle of
Corinth gives the following
"At Davis Bridge, on Sunday, the accom-.
plished and gallant Balfour, of General Van
Dorns staff, was fatally wounded. He was
observed to suddenly turn deathly pale, and
dlsmount cautiously from his horse. He was
asked If he was injured, and replied in the
negative. he then walked to the shady side
OF house, fell in reclining position, and
drew his revolver. He had been mortalv
wounded, MIME ball passing through his
bowels; but, with full sense of his injury. he
!eooly resigned himself to his fate, endeavor.
ing to attract as little attention and create as
little alarm as possible. He died few hours
after receiving his wound, with unsurpassed
GOODNESS and resignation. Major Balfour was
a member Of one of the most wealthy and
influential families of this State, was the
nephew of President Davis, and the pride
and hope of his family He was gentle
man OF excellent education, high polish, and
was an encyclopedias Of general information,
obtained by study and travel."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
Mr. VaIIandIgham In PhIIadeI-
pbia.

The Philadelphia Ledger of the lst
inst, has the following notice of "distin-
guished arrivals :"
"There we're at the Continental Hotel, last
evening, General Pope and Captains Aseh,
Bell and Atchison, members Of his staff Hon.
Simon Cameron, Hon NJ. X Moorhead Hon
II. b. Wright, Hon Mr.. Vallandgham of Ohio
Hon. " B Horton, Col Morgan, and mum
Der of other distinguished personages There
we're a large number Of persons in the hotel
who had called to pay their respects to some
one Of the parties named Mr. VaIlandigham
held quite levee in the hail. aud was in,
trodueed to large number of his admirers "
The Philadelphia Evening Journal in
noticing Mr., VALLANDIouAM' visit to that
city says
"The Hon C. L. VAllandigham, of Ohio,
was waited on by hundreds Of our citizens,
during his short stay at the continental
Hotel, on his way to Washington There are
few men iu the North who have so FAR en-
deared themselves to the people az has Mr.
Vallandgham by a bold, manly, and patriotic
course in properly dehouhcing the outrageous
tyranny and miserable inbeeility Of the
present administration. Every honest man
hsnors him for the stand be has taken and SO
we'll maintained. There is no sounder Union
man 10 the country. In the counties eompos-
ing his former district, his majority, at the
late election, Was four times greater than ever
before, but his election was put out of the
question BY the addition 10 his district Of q
strong Abolition county (Warren,) which usu
ally gives black majority OF abOat 1000,
Mr. Vallandigham will be the next Demo
-.,ic nominee for Governor Of Ohio, and viii
iasf, -, be the next Governor Of that State
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
Not Necessary.

The Milwaukee (Wisconsin) Meas,
under the head of "A New Battle CIy,"
has the following:
"In the Presidents letter which we publish
to-day, he advises his officers in Tennessee to
follow law and the forms Of law, as far as
eon1enieHt Here is a good plank for Re
publican platform That party should appro.
pirate the expressive phraseology at once Let
their banners be inscribed Follow the law
and forms of law, as Jar as cOnuenient
The Negs is little late with its sug-
gestion. Although the Abolition party
have not inscribed Mr.. LINCoLN's advice
as a motto, on their banners, they have
followed its teachings to the letter. Since
the present Administration went into pow
er, it has "followed the law and forms of
law as far as convenient" and no farther
and it has found it " convenient" to violate
it much oftener than it has to adhere to it.
The suggestion of the Neps, therefore,
that they insert it as a plank in their plat
form, is not really necessary. But per-
haps, after all, it would be we'll enough for
them to embody it in the resolution of
their platform referring to the "twin relics
of barbarism; :" Or in the one protesting
devotion to the Constitution and laws.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
INSURANCE.
Home Insurance Company.
Home

OF NEW HAVEN CONN,
CAPITAL 5000, 900,
Paid incash, and securely invested.
TNHIS company insures Buildings Merchandise, House
Il Furniture, and other nsurabIe property, ab-as low
rates are charged by other solvent com IAnies.
Three-lourths OF the profits of the business later
deductng per cent for the stochhoders) divided
annually 10 the holders OF policies in this company
payable in scrip bearing interest. Parhesinsurng win
us incur no liability whatever.
DIRECTORS.
Douglass H. Satterlee, Charles Shelton
Leyerett Candee, George Cock,
Judson Canheld, Charles II. CRndee
Isaac Thompson, D2Fid W. thompson,
Lucius HOtehkiss, hiram Camp,
William w. Bacon, IlltOn r. Doolittle
Cornelius ). Bushnell, Charles W, Allen
George Hoadley, Samuel Peck,
William Hull Willis M. Anthony,
Charles Carlisle, Newell q. Hall
steOhen A. Spencer, Leonard paraee
Awater Treat Edwin Marble
Andrew l.. kdstOn
samuel Mallett, Samuel lC Johnson
william Beach, Guiliot1 f,
Daniel TrowbridRe "'"u'
Amos " barnes, Jedediah Wilcox,
Erastus o. Scranton, Meridan Co,,
yohh yohhh Mooarnh Henry Martin,
hoiAiu u everett, Walhngford, Conn
povuLAss II. sArrERLEE, President.
DAhIEL TR0wnRIDaR, Vice Pres.
CHAs. WILSON, Secy.
febs oHAs. L, CLARKE, Agent at Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09

Congress has decided that pig becomes
a hog at six months old, and slaughtered hogs
are taxed, while pigs are not In one district
in New York city, 100000 hogs we're slaugh
tered during the last two months. The asses
sors have no criterion by which to determine
their ages, either by examining their teeth or
measuring their tails, yet in the performance
of their duties, they are required to ascertain
this fact Congress will have to determine
the criterion = Cleveland Leader.
We have no doubt that the status of the
present Congress is fully up to the occa-
sion. Let them drop the niggsr for few
days and legalize a standard for telling
the difference between pig and hog
1t is fortunate thing that nature has
marked the difference between an aboli-
lition Congressman and a Jackass-in
length of ears-otherwise we would not
be able to tell "tother from which"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
A New business.

The London Herald says "a recent
steamer took ont twenty-four French gull
lotins, consigned to a confidential agent of
President LINCOLN in New York" Gull
lotins, ell? President LINCOLN had better
not meddle with two-edged swords
Sometimes they cut both ways.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
RAY At recent Printsrs' Fs.,i,., :,

Hls- AT recent Printers Festival in Bos
700, the vocation was thus "dons brown .
ne Editor; The man that is expected to
know everything, tell all he knows, and gness
al the rest to make known his own chafac.
Ter, establish the reputation of his ne'ahbor
ana elect all candidates 10 Office TO Llow mn
everybody and reform the world; 10 live for
the benefit Of Others aud the epitaph ON bis
tombstone, Here be lies at last In short
ne Is locomotive runner on the track Of
aeotorietyi his lever is his pen; his boiler 4
hlied with ink his tender is his scissors; hiS
orlying-Wheel is public opinion; whenever he
Soription.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09

RgOver 1000 contrabands (slaves
supported at Washington by the Govern
ment,) partood OF a Thanksgiving feast
provided under the auspices of abolition
lists and others, on Thursday, at Wash
ington, Among those present were HAIR
RrET BEEoHER Stowe and Rev. WV. II.
CHANNINo. Portraits of prominent aboli-
tionists were hung in the dining room.-
A venerable contraband made prayer,
and favorite song, sung in the secret
meetings of slaves under the tuition of abo-
litionists, called "Go down Moses" was
sung on the occasion. Senator PoMERoy
and colored Bishop made speeches.
There was plenty of ventilation, and the
occasion was "love "feast" of more than
ordinary pleasure to the white folks, mean
while hundred of the wives and shildren
of soldiers went to bed hungry.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
The WAY to Serve MIm.

Parson BRowxLow is out in another
letter in the Commercial this morning,
trying to prove the insincerity and dislOy-
atty Of the Democratic party. He wants
notoriety. The most cruel thing the Dem
ocratic papers can inAict upon BRowNLow
is to let him alone severely. If this course
is pursued he will soon subside.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
The Prayers of the ChapIains
of COngreSA.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says


New York Herald says
The prayers that were offered yesterday
and to-day in the Senate have been so often
sive to some Senators, who do not think ali
loyalty consists in Abolitonism, that they do
not intend again to listen to partisan suppIi-
cations to the Deity"
We commend the action Of those SEN
ators. If the white-neck-tie gentlemen
paid by the people to conduct the religious
services OF Congress, prostitute their sa-
cred calling to partizan purposes, and in
stead of praying for the peace and happi-
ness of the country, offer supplications for
Abolitionism, they ought to be compelled
to do SO to empty seats.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09

The money article in the Journal of Com.
merce of Saturday evening contains the fol.
lowing:
The influence on the public mind of recent
political and military movements in and
around Washington ia daily more and more
depressing, and the tone Of confidence which
prevailed few days since is giving wav 10
doubt and feverish anxiety" Wy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
NWe have received a communicate

@We have received communication
signed NJ. @. O.. which will be published
ss Soou as the author furnishes US his or
her real name. This is our rule in such
cases, and we cannot depart from it, We
publish no communications unaccompa-
MED BY the real name of the author.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
Dpeing lpuusr.
DYEIN c nc U s E

NJ So 81 NLAlh' BEL FOURTH FIFTH,
Dayton, Ohio.
VNhE undersigned Informs the public that be il
j. practical dyer, and has established dyo house al
the above place. and If now prepared ts color ali n
Of silks, satins Ribbons, Wooden and Cotton GILL;
any color that may be desired. '" "O'"H
~ Srease and STAINS removed nom all kinds of alrics
satisfaction having all articles necessary 10 Serter
MS work III the best possible ftyle. '0''
@Sf HERMANN wIEGENp,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09

WJANTED-To RENT-A house OF about SIX or
w seven rooms good tenant can be had by
calling at this ONCE, or on Squire stopPsmAn oeiT
The national Republican., 1862-10-24

csss, and under the Immediate supervision Of .
skilful and scientific Pharmaceutist.
DRAkE's PLANTATION BlTTnRs,
Oh
OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC,
are put up In Patent Bottles, representing .
Swiss cottage and are an ornament 70 the side.
board.
SEA sICKNEsS.-Travslsrs by railroad or
upon the inland rivers. where the great change
Of water is such = proliAo cause OF incipent
disease like Bilious, Intermittent, Ague, and
Chill Fevers, may feel certain reliance, II
they protect themselves with these Bitters.
The muddy water Of the Western rivers, filed
with deoaysd vegetable and animal matter, is
quite sure 10 produce disease unless guarded
by an antidote, such NJ 10 found in the Pianta.
tion Btters.
what is said Of ths PIantatisn Dittsrs.
PaILADELPaIA, lst month, 10th day, 1862.
EsrKRMED FRIEND: Wilt thou send me another
case of of thy Bitters! Nothing has proven so
beneficial or agreeable 10 my invalid wife and
myself. ss the Plantation Bit,ers.
Thy friend, ISAAC ROWLAND.
N. B.-The secret Of the immense sale Of the
Plantation Blttsrs, is their tested purity.
The 81. Croix Rum and every article vAed, 10
warranted perfectly pure.
Be careful that every bottle bears the fac.
simils signature ofthe Proprietors, p. H. DRAKl
l. Co., Now York.
brakes Plantation Bitters are sold by all
Druggists, Grocers, Hotels. and Restaurants.
P. H. DRAKE l. CO.,
SO 26-sol3t No. 2O3. Broadway.