davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28
rants army in ew the field and are authorized to pass

news from 0rant army in q Few
days. & q
cspsrai Pope on she Soak Bang Of
thsi,aPPahannoek
| NEw YosK, August %. = The
EPliIadelpliiaPr gays Gneral Eope
has fallen back across Tue Rappaihln,
lnock, and undo that stream his liue
Of defense. The enemy is in great
force on the south bank, and had
made several inehsctnal eti;Tts to
cross aud turn our right flank, at the
same time making demonstrations on
our coutsr, Such dispositions of cur
army has been made, that there need
he no fears o. further retreat. Gen.
leral Mcclellan has arrived. with a
large portion OF his army, and, it is
believed, has assumed command OF
both armies. Fighting Of a dcsultory
character has been going on for sew
eral days, and the enemy has no doubt
been repulSed at all points by our
batteries, though ntt without some
loss OF artilierymeu and h0rses. Du-
ring Thursday, heavy firing was heard
on, The extreme lett, and it was be.
li9, I'd that General Reno repulsed
the rebels. General Pope is praised
for great skill and activity in strength.
enin9 all weak points 1t is said he
ims had no rest for hours, All our
adviceS indicateSe eyenty-two our sue
cess at all points. 8 E
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28
From Inc Governors once

,rE EXECUTIVE OFFICE, CoLU MBus, August 10
TIE the Press Of Cincinnati
The Assessors returns thus far re
ceiyed of the militia for the State,
Indicate that ohio's quota OF the two
recent calls, added to her force
before in the field, will amount to
thirty three per cent, Of the total en-
rolled militia of the State. This will
serve as a guide to each County Mil
itary Committee in estimating the ad
ditional number to be raised TO save
a draft in such bounty.
BY permission OF the Governor.
b. T. HOFFMAN,, Secretary.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28
special Order from G Governor Tod.

t-s eOLuxBUs, oHro, August %, 1852.
To the Press Of Cincinnati and the Several Nil
stary Commanders: 'gisiaa rs $500
Recruiting Tor new regiments must
cease to day; but for oldregiments in
the field 1t will continue until the
first day Of September. .7st csc 5l
Due credit viii be given to each
township or ward for ALI recruits up
to the first Of September. Military
Committees are requested to act as
recruiting agents for regiments In the
.s.qe3Ggfs - e'sf7F asl ff ts7 \
"A 49, - - L. ~ ~ !.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28
Itepulsed.

Fort DoNELsoN, August 26 Fort
D0neIson was attacked yesterday by
Woodward and JohnSon's rebels, who
were repulsed with heavy loss. Col
onel Lowe, Of the Filth Iowa Cavalry
who arrived with reinforcements after
the rebels had heen driven off, started
with four companies this morning in
pursuit Of them. He came up with
the enemy seven miles from here, on
the road to Clarkiville, strongly post,
cd. with their men in ambush. After
hall an hours fi4htiug, the enemy re.
treated, leaving their cannon. The
Federal loss was two killed and eigh-
teen wounded. Colonel loves forces
not being sufficient to continue the
pursuit, thoy returned.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT rs.

sMr. EDIToR.--Please announce the name
Of FosrER LYLE, as an Independent candidate
ior the office of Sheriff, subject TO the decis.
Of he people. :,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28
A DisgPacefiIl Surrcm der.

The Gazette Of yesterday thus al.
luded to the surrender of Clarksville
Tennessee:
"The news which we publish this
Imorning relative to the surren Ter Of
Clarksville, Tennessee, is the most
sickoning piece OF Intelligence we
have been called upon to print for a
long while. Rodney Mason, the
same who was accused Of cowardice
BY General Sherman, was in command
with near three hundred men. He
was strongly fortified. The place was
surrounded by force of guerrillas,
inferior, one account says, to that Of
Mason'S and slightly larger, accord :
ing to another report. To this band
Of rowing outlaws Mason surrendered
without firing gun. We have no
language to express our feelings
with reference to this disgraceful tran.
saction. After the surrender, it ap.
pears, Mason and Woodruff, who
commanded the guerrllas, made you
tickle me andl'll tickle YOU speeche
1.-THE telegraph report ofths transac.
ton shall be confirmed. Ohio will
very gladly spare the Colonel from
the ranks of her citizens"
Colonel Mason is prominent Re.
publican politician from Springfield
Ohio. lie became notorious some
years ago by the part he took in pre-
enting the Fugitive slave Law from
being enforced in his countrywide
Quirer.
Fort Donelson Attacked and the Rebels
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28
The Report in Regard tn RnIsIng
Six Batteries UnIOuMded.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 9;

OoLUMBUsr Ang. 70.
The report that six new batteries
are to be raised is without authority.
The order is simply to accept and
complete tlIose already raised or form,
ing. rFa CHAs. w. ilILL,
A1jutant General OF Ohio. .
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28
AZ Last !

Wendell Phillips, who has bee n
permitted to pcram5ulatc the coun.
try with impunity, has grown So bold
in the denunciation OF the Govern.
ment tina. Forncy's Press feels con.
strained 10 say to him: "a. q
lie lie an enemY-a political nni-
sance-a traitm, and prrhIcious
nan. He should be abated, II it
car be done by any social or political
influence, we shall oe satisfied; but
il not, there is a short and easy road
from his home near Boston to Il case.
matc in Fort Warren.
1t is singular that, while hundreds
Of men have been confined in Fort
Lafayette and Fort Warren for al
lcgcd disloyal ntterances, PHILIPPE,
who is a most conspicuous sinner in
in that line, is permitted to remain
at large. The arrest and con6ne.
ment of Phillips, and men like him,
would produce n bealhy effect upon
the country at this limc.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28
urs "A. LINCOLN.
Hon. Hugh j. Jewctt's Speech ut the
War Meeting in ZanesVilIe.

Hon. Hugh j. Jewotts Speech ut the
War Meeting in ZanesVilIe.
The GAINESVILLE aurora has the fol.
lowing notice Of Mr.. Jewett's speech
at the War Meeting in GAINESVILLE, or
Saturday night, July 10th, 1852:
"Mr, Jewett said, urging the hear
ty support of the Government, in this
lis hour Of trial, he did not 0iUest him.
self @hjs party etea0S, lie claimed
TO be a party man, and to differ al.
'aost. entirely nth the policy par
sued BY the .2oafty an poaOer. Party
he claimed as the ESSENTIAL eloment Of
ilee institutions. Free press and free
speech, '0ithOW Which free govern.
meht is a,naockery, should hare its
legitimate oppression through The ba!-
lot. boz. (
Having discussed measures, and
finally voted, the result Of public ex.
perience must be abided by, until there
shall be an opportunity ofrec )nsider.
ing the public will through the ballot
box. As Democrats, we claim the
privilege OF free discussion of all meas.
ures oil the government and cheerluIly
submit to the will of the majority
when fairly expressed. "a
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28
General Pope,s Army in Full Il etreat
TTr;huna

hSdldu Ou llO IluTCll. anu ludI
march retreat. The camp which
only yesterday was pitched at the foot
of the mountain, is now memorable
forever, dissolved this z. M. into thin
air, and headquarters are here without
u camp, but here only for an hour, or
three hours, il matters rot which.
Tho hurried order came to be ready
to start at oGce, and before two hours
had passed tents aud luggage. and all
Of headquarters but its personal, were
going to the rear. 3i .r.
We understand it is whispered that
the whole Armyuf Virginia isin 10
treat, and presently it begins to DO
added that the whole Army o. Rich.
mond is on the advance; the rebels
Threaten to turn our left faux, and, in
a word, are marching strsight for
Fredericksburg, for Washingtcu, and
for the North perhaps; but before the
North before Washington, before Fred
ericksburg is reached, the harlest,
tiercest, most determined and desper.
ate battle of the war are to be fought.
This army is not moving away, nor
is General Pope outgeneraled yet by
Stonewall Jackson. -
Threatened on the left funk by an
army that counts its hundreds Of thou
ands OF desperate and miserable troops
the Army Of Virginia retreats indee d
but il retreats to fight. BY daylight
it must cross tho Rsppahannock; but
when once on the north bank OF that
river, it no longer retreats. 1t
begins to maneuver; the battles Of this
war are aboutto begin.
CULPEPEPR, August 10 6 A. NJ
1t was expected that the army would
cross the Rappahannock by ten o'clock
but passage of the trains was 50 much
delayed that it will not be attempted.
The corps of Banks is here, AMI
Mcdowell is coming up. Both will
await the arrival of Sigel. who covers
the retreat. He will not be hurried.
AS wriet. these m asses are pouring
in swift but orderly marches along the
narrow roads and over the fields to.
ward the town. They are already
listening for the sound of following
cannon. All dav long the march will
continue. Sigel is not expected tilla
noon, and, whatever happens, not
regiment leaves until the rear come
up. -sH
1t is q wonderful retreat, for, in
spite ofdeIays, there is NJ paric
among the trains; and though the
troops are moving to the rear they
march as if to battle.
No battle to-day, and ifany means
can avoid it, perhaps none morrow;
but on the Rappallannock, before the
week c.Oses, comes the deadliest strug-
Lyle of the war.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28

THU HtIui HII- HIO HUIHUI'H7H 20 II"oV
all recruits tothisplaee or Cincinnati
where thoy viii be swornin receive
their bounty and Transportation to
their regiments. -
With ayigorons eff ri 'en the part
Of aIkMiliiary Coinmittees, it is be-
lieyed'that. the olJsregimcntsA may be
flIed up by the first day OF Septem
Der, and thus save every county in the
State from draft.
a. z VID TOD. Governor.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28
4 Sensation Dispatch to the New York
Herald.

Nav YoRK, August 23.-Thc SEN
sation Baltimore correspondent OF the
HeraR gives story that jackson is
marching to Winchester with 100,-
600 ncn, while Lee. with 10000, is
70 attack Pope'S army. Jackson is
then 10 turn to Leesburg and c:oss
the ''otOmac into Maryland, and
maIcL on Washington.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28

E'wenre Tor the CONSTITUTIONS asi
iS,the Union as IL was. We ask for no
ihing IN re; we submit TO nOthiHg le
We speak purely rs American patriots
Let AbolitiOnIsts aud Secessionists alike
take heed"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28

--fH.t
WASHINGTON, August 25.-The re
cent expulsion of newspaper corros.
poncents from the Army of Virginia,
and the order of the Government for.
bidding transmission of intelligence
from that quarter over the telegraph,
has rendered the collection ofreliablo
news extremely difficult and almost
useless. E as a.e.
Sklrmishing has been going on, to
a greater or less extent, during the
past three days, during which several
attempts were made by the rebels to
cross the river, gnt they were each
time successfully repused, and IN one
Instance quite a number Of persons
were captured, The troops are in
good spirits. ~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28
Democratic State Ticket.

Jndgs of the Supreme Court,
RUFUS ?. RANNEi, OF Cuyahoga.
Secretary Of State.
WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG, Of Seneca
attorney General.
LYMAN R. CRlTCHFlELD, Of Holmes
School ComDtissioner,
CHAS. w. h. CATHCART, Montgomery,
Member Ofths Board ofPubJic Works
JAMES GAMBLE, of Coshnekton.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28

WASHINGTON, August 25.-Brig-
adler General John p. Slough has
been appointed Military Governor
Of Alexandria, Virginia.. SE2
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28
cuating. All the siege gnna were re

jcuating. All the siege guns were re
moved from tho front, and safely EN-.
barFed on Thursday an4 Yesterday
on board barges and schooners. POr
tiers corps led the van of the overlaad
portion Of the army. Thursday night
and Friday morning every tent was
struck, and then for the first time was
lit generally known that the whole ar
my was about evacualing Uarrison's
Landing.
On Thursday night fifty sail vessels
left tbs different wharVes loaded with
stores, and yesterday the remainder
'ol the stores were placed Oh boats
and steamers by the contrabands.
q II the cavalry that remained, bo.
fore the final departure OF the land
forces, acted as pickets, and Il strong
rear guard OF infantry ard artillery
was placed to protect the baggage
trains
The OK and wounded who remain
ed at the different hospitals were
placed on board the regular steam
boats belonging to the Sanitary Com.
mission at the long wharf, and we're
among the first to move out into the
stream.
Contrabands were shipped in
schooners, barges and pontoon boats.
General Mcclellan and most of his
staff went by land. 1a
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28

BosToN, Aug. 25.-Workmen to da
commenced to raise tie frigate at til
Navy Yard.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19

RTDD-S; on y RAu--Sul,s;it.lte bro
kcre appear 10 be in had order with tho
drafted nen II camp near Philadelphia
One of them appeared in camp on
Wednesday, having two substitutes 10
dispose OF, bur as sooon rs his business
became known, raii was obiained from
= ncighborinE fence, and the broker com
PEELED TO take az invoientary ride through
camp, followed by q shouting and Li.bly
excited croud- After carrying him n
this way for over a mile, he WAS permitted
TO dismount, and once on terra -fs7sz il Is
said he made tracks for the CITY 1t n
''Flora Temple" gail.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19
VOL 9---NO. so.

Congress either 10 adopt measures OF
compromise, or, failing in these, TO pre-
pare for the last alternative In both
aspects my recommendation was disre-
garded. ] shall close this docurnen; with
quotation of the last scntcncet of th:..
message, rs follows:
. In conclusion, it may be permitted
me to remark that i have often warned
my ccuntrymen Of the dangers W hich now
surround us. This may be the last time
l shall refer to The subject officially. 1
feel tina; my duty has been faithfully,
though it may be imPerfectly, performed /;
and whatever the result NAV be, l shall
carry TO the grave the Consciousness that
! at least meant well for INV country
Your obedient servant,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Whcatland, near Lancaster, Oct. 28, 1862
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19

Hon. ARCHIBALD ArAIIIsEER.-We
had the pleasure OF 4 short call Yesterday
from Hon Archibald VI Allister. member
Of Congress elect from the Seventeenth
district Mr.. MA was elected ever his
Abolition opponent, Mr.. Blair, by 772
majority, in district which The Abolition
ISIS considered certain for them. His
sound Democratic principles and personal
popularity tcgether carried him safely
through: and IN the next Congress t.se
Democratic parry VIII have the benefit of
his good sense, III integrity, his influences
and LIS vote Harrisburg J-usoH.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19

LET H.M BE SIEJNv CP.-Tke man
elected to the Legislature rs a Democrat,
who panders 70 abolitionism CT votes for
Simon Cameron OF any other Republican
AbolltioniSt for United States Senator,
deserves nothing but the snafold and 5s!-
ter '-O.l Centre " Ill furnish the rope
and t,r5 t.0IlsaaG s,rln hundred honest and
brave men 10 pull it, with the poor, crin-
GIN" m:screant dangling from the other
end. That other counties viii do like
wise, we have no Ggubt-Balir yon:e
I!-a:-la.Ga.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19

C. \ datclman looking for a pcrzoa
10y the name OF Dunn, who owed him .
- small account" asked wag near
Swecny'S eating house where No. GO WAS,
~ he = wished TO finl Mr.. Dunn -'ha
way told him TO 90 10 SwCeny's and illo
first person al the first table was the gen
tleman lac WAS enguirinE for:
The dutchman went IN, about a. slow
a. a jackass 10 i peck OF cats, and this
first gentleman" happened 10 be IN
ITi-hEIan-
= Are vou DsEa7' SAYS the Du;chmam-
D0as = SAWS Pat, " by nv soul, I'm
only just commenced"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19

ST. Paul November, S.-Over three
hundred Indians have been convicted at
Howe's Sioux Agency, rs pariicipators In
the late horrible massacres and condemn
cd to be hun-. WhctEer they live or not
rests with the authorities al Washington
The people OF Minnesota 20 = man are IN
favor Of the immediate execution.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19

G. The city Of Springfield, IIliDo.-,
the home Of Mr. Lincoln, gives a Dem
ocrs,;ic majority Of 900, anl the county
ofSangamon, in which be lives, gives
from 900 TO !, POO Democratic rlajoT::::.y-.
At the Presidential election il only gayo
~ majority against hIIa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19

\ NEGRO preacher Was holding forth
one sunday. and IN the course Of his 70
marks. said:
Der he two roads De fust Is
broad straight road l,ading 10 aeath and
brimstonc. DE other : a straight and
narrow road leading to ieil, fire, and eier-
nal damnation.
"If dem be IL fact" shouted Sambo,
rising from his seat, d" dis ere riEy~- X
for ;hr Wo-siS. -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19

- \ freight train ran c. he track
near kit,anning Point, on the Penn'a r
r on Wednesday. the 5Ih. Precipita:ing
the locomotive and fifteen cars over high
e.nbarkmenr, completely demolishins
them. and burying tie engineer, Angus
tus VOLS. Of Pittsburr, iu the ruins, Iii
linr LIN Instantly.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01
3KadtdaOa
Indiana .. Central 4 Dayton a WcsternR,E


IN and aitst Monday avst tfaal SlA ne indian,
" OentrM VIII leave the Union Depot, sixth sirr'''
Al toVO an, GlA 4, m, and tif6 Pun,
lN,2A Ana. - ' ~ ""
TheeioO = m. aad $40 p m, sSbisss tsai0A e,al /.
oioss w. SSnnsoeonh 20 ~ points m tr West an Noul
TO Chicago and the Nofthweat, = WIFI -tNf'2a
noyA ne. oAREY, supcrin,pa,laats
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01

ohAhsE Oh ANA. .t..is.. Ii,
4 aud Ahsr Wednesday, JAl,uar,. man.. l.,,. -.
~ '"'the' hoHoe, usihs siii ilu as iu,ios,s
.-sA's ia)I Ioh al 400 nj sui z.,s b H. at
""Ne@t Ahlon ts-a D. ni a. sisu
hEtukAIhu.
i-eaNe uhlO1 st Uilb a., Hbd ~ a "A.
Afri's ~ bayton s.tV (" on1f H. ua
-. u, g. sliasuS. lsuSs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01
&rocerirs,. &r.


hrs. A. called and got one dollars worth Of M
NINE oENr SUGAR, AT MTNfoKs. w
The incest kind.
Mrs. n. got one dollars worth Of the nlosst k,pd
,s TEN CENT sueAA. AT MIMoK's ~
ity Of .u. II-far.-. -
ELEVEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIoK's.
Mr. b. says that be got tbs best quality Of green
RIO ooFFEE AT J. A. MINIoKs,
That he ever drank and Mrs. b. says she got the Nm.
est Of l.l..I' .I. -. ..-' :"
GREEN TEA AT J. A. MINIcK's
While every body calls gets some Of that excellent
ExoELsIoR SYRUP, AT !, A. MINIpK.
hr. N, says he purchased half barrel Of
WHITE FISH AT J. Al MINIcRs,
Decidedly the eealhe ever used while .he supply Of
gtNo,lhAoKEREL, AT IA, MIsIcKs, '".
nSte tSs sss sad quality cannot be eSeesd 10 lhsor
Re invites All g call At his establishment and In.
oHoIoE DRIED FRuIT,,s,s4s 0sr,,, ,..I.
sa ooFFEEs AND, TEAS, M
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the largest and best variety Of Grooerss TO h seen
IN The city HIS large atablishmenthv en- the
Corner OF Market and Jefferson sts.
martsl p. 'iuH ufIIH.nE Hl.lf. i.. ...... b..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01
Illinois Central kallrOad.


ShAN1h Oi jim LaHu Naf
II aud ailef Mondsy, n oYoniber "a, 10. pss.saa
~ ''Nhs VIII lsals Msttuun aud rRuA. ~ ts4gs.
LkANE hiAfIuuN
uo'nk Noiti, ile 4 40 ana IIuup p.ut as. iHI4
snlnh hoiiih, fi5v M ahu A.oV A -. lead
LhANh FAAA,
uohhB North, uOuu IA and .sut1. 'ltI HutHaH
eoins eOihh, llISuA "a Aini tia5 etua ...Ht
def W, Il. JOnNNUA. i,s, Isas..,.. -.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01
BaIIImore and Ohio RaliroAa.'

AAER III ssassEs
4 kkAT NAIiONALkUtTk--l -- 4, ,,,,.,,,.,.
~ lhkvh Aed baltimore Oh zoe han, Md 49,
s,. ISmsouu 49, intksishurg un the wsst ~ 80,
ponis IN ibs vu, veus, sttanieiH a.. tvi aLu ift
bn.yS Trans baily ior all tho kAsteril ,ul. -
tts T. .hr ohly loute 10 Maslii.as s,p t,...,.
''A,V hbuinoro at fJV, 1lau sua Il. ~, I, M lsl -,
Inl o.lV in on sunday "a : 30 aia 4 N X IN. TIA
w "H'Mnk'on at b;vu, l.tu asd Il a az a,ld
Ib,r,nsi, ~ .etLIA) ~ LSu sna > . ~ oni,, y, M
,Is Wh -. ~ 1ue hhttotn uiLra u1i ise pi, &.
VI we, mehlhk''n CIV Aihh aaditiehal ohnif, ii III
iliilo M qul'h Auo eie ~ ioa ss h, n.t NO. -.
iuf"i" ivi utAo1e wa baltimore aud Untv - ~
At Any Of Tie priaopm nailroAd dihr 4 fis 49,
a. suLlsNAA, uois NtsisinA.Y,
" n .A,,.h,' ~, NOif.t ssn. t,ekat a. 49,.
Sreenlille ana Miami kaiIroaa
-. ~ a Es;.ass 6ssa.ss;,..s.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01
DaI lOu, Ienla aud OOlambns kallrem

am ~ ~ u i'm ..sss,ssS
'hkkk paiy llana hast, ,,a 90, 1,,,,,- - J.
= poA'n livm Iaytnh ~ all EAstalA N.ll,,,
linee l%S Trans hnst leaving faVe,D w 4
And Cslumbils DAY hGprgs. NJ N -, -, ~, !, q
.Vop only ~ Aenla and Lotaon. A,ool,,,,.,,.,t.,.
Il hi,, stops at all way stations ntseea UiyJJ y
nMtIif'iS M A. Day Ton, h gi "a Press 80 a. ~ A..
prehs bJb y. IA. i'' " -i'''' N''"'''"AN 'D y
Trains run lY Coluphus lins which h. 7 ,,,,,,,.ys
tsr ihhn Dayton time "''"'N' hHs'"e"if
nniVush uch"lslsh he had tor ait kast.,, att-
0A'''"s "hS' W hlNi, Duh Agent y T IN =. .','i
n an ~, W, MOODMA.tIi k,.nnf,ut,......
q, WAAaAs, ,Gunl An't DhvIe,' =, ,'''if'''"F FHsTet
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01

oprihR'Etouae Cleaning,
INhE martins are coming, and have commenced 10
Il M uptheir houses, htit as they bring All tho ne
oesahw tools with thein, they are not very good Gus.
.osere iot STORE though Otherwise agfseabe neig
bors lhereiore We haveto look TO others, who need
white wahh and shoe brushes, fops und moi sticka
shaker brooms, tubs and buckets, bar and country
soap bath brick silver sand polishing powders sto ye
hiseking, shoe backing, duspana ash 6ucets chan.
Der buckets, hnSk, rope and other mats, rAr,,et hams
nets carpet .hcks, spittoona, wash boards clothes
lines. clothenplns, sadrona, 4o, and for sale "
CHARLES POST a 90,
apriadAw East Second A., 4 doora nom Main NJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01
( Labor is KesI,eotabio.

13gU Labor ia hespeotnbio.
nj NOTWITHSTANDING the views ot our Ssutharn
an hrethren in.lAw, rather step brothers a pres
ent, thersiore the Auhacrbers have received their
usual stock OF spring and summer nrmipa aud gar
shoYes, spades, tnAitockn. picks, mnnureforka and
hooks, WuYurs, drsseln hand saws, files aud pimles
axes hatoheta, phng aud tenopR nails, hooa and gar
den hoeA, wood aud iron rakes, garden ,rDwels 1o.,
and ior sale by al.s OHAhIIE5 POST co,
aprlsdAw East Second st. tdoers from Main st.
Bacon and Lard.
NoUNTkY bAnon sides aud hanSi also lard, fOr sale
" b CHARLEb POST A CO,
nelOdAw lit kaat III st., 4 doors nom MAia