davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-23

VERMONT In proportion to her Popula-
ton, Vermont produces more wool, live
stock, maple sugar. butter, cheese, hay hops,
and potatoes than any other State in the
Union. In 1860, Vermont produced 2.975
pounds Of wool, from 72I 993 sheep.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-23

derstand had very good success in obtain
ing orders for this machine. These gentle
men have tie reputation of being very fair
aud liberal dealers. Read their advertise
ment
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-23

We see by the bills that Mark Patty Ias
taken up his residence half of each week in
town, and is running "shebang," or rath-
err, hs-bang. He has something of great
interest to stock raisers. Go and see him
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-23

The State Record says that the seventeen
marauders captured by Marshal Mcdowell,
were turned over % soldiers to be taken to
Fort Riley, and that It IS reported they ere
all shot while attempting to escape from
custody.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-23

We saw unloading at Flick & E,kridge's,
the other day. large lot of pIows. rakes.
hoes, ETC.. besides heaps of other truck
needed by the people. They will be sold
cheap for cash.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-23

The Kansas City Journal gives an ac-
count of the burning of several houses by a
portion of Quantities bushwhackers, on
the night of the 18th.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-23

We notice that Judge RuggIes is ''sub-
bling" for Judge Thacher. at Lawrence.
We hope our Judge is not trying to get a
regular .'sit" up there s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-23

WANTED IMMEDIATELY One hundred
bushels of good charcoal, for which tie
highest price will be paid in cash. Apply
to JOSEPH H. HEY, Emp oria, Kas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-23

Hunt. the lawyez-yes. we mean F. G
Hunt-has got new sign. Read it, and
then SO in aud get squeezed
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-23

We regret TO learn of the death of James
Burnes, formerly OF this place. but latterly
of Co. G, 18th Kansas Volunteers
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-23

Soden's mill is now in full blast We
have heard several say that thia mill made
as good -four as they had ever seen in this
country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-23

REVENUE STAMPS for sale. EXCHANGE
bought and sold, GOLD and DEMAND NOTES
bought at best rates-at Exchange Office of
J. r SWALLOW.
SCRIP. of all kinds, aud CERTIFICATES OF
INDEBTEDNESS. bought and sold. Two or
three MORTGAGES, on good property. for sale
Apply to j. R. SWALLOW.
Empera May 9, 1868. 27l
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-23
Religions.

Rev. N. Fsirchild will preach in Emporia
at MEElfresh Hall. at ! 1 O'Clock .. m to-
morrow.
There will be no service in the Congrega-
tional church on Sabbath morning. Sab
bath school at P. m, aud evening service
as usual
Elders Trott and Brown will commence a
meeting at Emporia on the Friday evening
(June 5th) before the first Lords Day in
June. All are invited to attend.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-23
MRS. NJ. y. SMITH
Has commenced the
ALL RING Blu SIN T. ) :,

T Al LOR IN & Il u 81 :,
In Emporia, on Market Street,
\NHERE she will attend to all kinds of work
w in her line, aud will endeavor { suit those
who may favor h,r with their patronage, both as
to quality of work and price of same.
Also. MANTUA MAKING, done in the best
style.
Emporia. May %, 1863 PSI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-23
Leavenworth Markets.

MISCELLANEOUS.
WHEAT-Firm at 81 .O0@l15 for Winter, and
60c. for Spring.
CopN-3O@35c.
FLoUR-Ranges from SO so to $500
C. RN MEALS worth 90c@$l.
PoTAToEs-Are scarce, and worth 75c.
BEANs-Are worth 81 .5O0SI75.
APPLEs-Dried, 1925; Green. $500
PEACHEs-In good demand at S275@300.
CBEEsE-WesCern Reserve is worth l5c.; Kan
sas Zoe ".-
TALLow-Is worth SIC.
LARD-70Sc.
Observation-Disclosures u &c; retail 20. T..
EGGs-Wholesale, 10c retail, 1920. -
PoULTRY-Turkeys bring from so to IS c.;
Chickens, 81 30 per dozen.
FAT CArTLE-Prime beef is worth 81 60 90
per cwt., gross.
The New York herald., 1863-06-15
Ciey lnteiiigsnes.

FIRE ~ EAST Twprry- FoURIH snEEr-rwxxYY. NINE
HoRsss BURNED 10 DEAm.-Between one and two O'Clock
on Sunday morning re broke the eaes stables Of
Coles Nicholas, Nos 49, so, s2 "a and ss East Twenty
fourth street. The flames extended through The upper
floors and burned on The roof damaging the budpss 10
the extent Of about 81 900 They owned By the Lor
lard estate, and Insured. twenty niue horop were
burned o. suaocatsd. valued at about $50 The
damage 20 she Stock feed &C. will be about 300 The
horses. is said, were purchased on government
account The cause Of the are unknowp al present.
FIRE IN Cnossv sRErs-Bstweeu three and four O'Clock
on Sunday afternoon Ore broke out 10 tho hayIofs Of
the livery stable OF James wilson, Nos. loe and lol
Crosby street. and before the nre was exngushed the
roofs OF the buildings damaged TO the extent Of
about $400 The damage by water TO stock will about
$780, said 70 be insured Tne cause Of the nre 10 IN.
known at present.
The New York herald., 1863-06-15
Our Panama Correspondence.

The ncws from Mexico Is very favorable the French
they defeated Comoufort killing and wodipg dve thou
sand n his men, and then took possession of pveb,a
making prisoners General Orega and all his army rev
.puld advance Immediately the capital -ab svery
pfospcct VI taking vuhoul digcuDy.
The New York herald., 1863-06-15
DANCING ACADEMlEs. A

DEDowA WALTZ AND SIX FASHIONABLE pAncrs
~ taught perfsc'iy " siz private e,sons Also The mo-
successful. Academy W seventh sysnue on Thir,eensh
street. DuMAR. Ballet Maser.
The New York herald., 1863-06-15
MILLIN ERY.

A IL THIS wgEx-oREAT agDUcTfoN IN PRscEs
n 10 clea- out the immense stock Of Millinery and Straw
Goods The entire will be so< n great saerifee so
fall lmportaiionf ILLUSION and< <crape Ron
nets IN Eeal variety Ma NJ SIMMONS, w bJosdrNs
The New York herald., 1863-06-15
EXPRESSES.

BuREHAx's ruRNITuRE EXPRESS AND PACK.
a.; ING E.seshmens lls Yves. Elsysn,n street between
shipped 70 all paris Of the world Covered wagons for
niture OF families Furniture stored
The New York herald., 1863-06-15
Personal r.ssiIis.nc..

Nrs. Eleanor Clinton has been appointed PDstmastsv at
Brcdhsad, Green county, and Mrs. FideI G. Pierce has
been appointed the same st Rushord Kewaunee county
both IN Wisconsin. NUn ntr
General Lee OF Kansas T. NJ Pope OF the rniscd States
Army Il. RiddIe of Boston, r. 1ay, Of Arizona And
General Lede Of the United States Army are among the
arrivals at the 81. Nicholas
A. A. seover and family OF California; f. L. Davenport
0 Massach usetts Lieutenant Colonel Greeu of washing
ton and A. T. Mahsr, Of California, have arrived q The
Netropoitaa Hotel
The New York herald., 1863-06-15
READ REV. v. y. LEES LHTTER.
BRooKLrN, n. T., Nay 70. 1888
READ z. D. Z. N. soUTHw0RrHs LETTER
PRosrEcY COTfAoR,
0Eon0Brovu. d. O. ApY1f z. ls6S.

Me~srs HosfRfrxR 4 6srTa:- 70
GESTLEnEx-It gives pleasure add nny testimonial N
those Of others n favor Of excellent preparaiion
and Of ecse application 70 literary work had thorcush
that had became marty dyspepsia nervous hsad-
ache recurring q short intervals and defying all known
so. that nothing but total ehapse of rssdseee and
Hoststters Bitters fprocure bottle experiment.
required hut bottle that had found Al
last the right combination OF remedies The relief II
s9orded me has been cempete y !: now some since
have found tie preparation all that claims 10 be- Il
standard family cordial with and
We like II tier than anything ese; but In
nevou BILIOUS and dyspeptc es..s from fever down TO
tic invalid 10 remedy, shall done
some good. ! remain, gcntemen, respectfully yours,
T. D. u. n 0OUff3WORTlI
The New York herald., 1863-06-15

News from New Granada.
ouR PANAMA CORRESPONDENTS.

QUA PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE.
PAxAnA, June Q, 1s63
Ihs English steamer from carhagena arrived on The 3d.
Tho Convention closed on the 10th Of May.
Ths new constitution hss been promulgated.
Mosqusra has been nominated President 70 hold once
until April next, whom there VIII be general election for
the o1boe.
The ministry 10 a. follows
sAljar, Of National Credit.
Quyano, Of Interior and Foreign Relations.
fAntos Acossa, OF War.
Gonzales Caraso, Of Hacienda
General LDpes has been named Minister 10 Venezuela.
and Dr. Justo Arossmena 70 Ecuador. faI ..'sIea'
An annual subsidy Of $4,000 has been granted 70 The
fsthmus of Panama
General Mosquera hes gone 10 Cauca
Ia gne VI my previous letters informed you that pro.
The New York herald., 1863-06-15
Tae Loss OF the Gunboat She phsra
Knapp. 7"f

~ THE hOiTOh OF TIE HBBALDs
IsLP, June l2, 1858.
In your edition Of yesterday you publish the corres
poadencc Of some Cape Haytien writor, copied from
West Indian apsr who, ter describing the positions Of
soms d our steam cruisers IN ths West India squadron
gives his account Of the loss 0! tho United States ship
Shepherd Knapp and mputcs the disaster TO the care
lasncss OF her commander Captain Eytings Secretary
Wees, the Naval Department the Admiral Of the sta
ton are orc this advised Of the true statements Of
case, aud they viii soon be made public.
No officer in the service loved his ship and his com.
maud. served hn dag honor,bly offered his ser.
vices his life devotcdiy than has Captan since
the ncetiou OF the war and the writer of these lines
can attest 20 hs extreme wachfuncss sad vigilance dur
many voyages made IN every part OF the world and
In various vessels entrusted 70 his care
Tho commepdaiory letters his senior onlccrs 10
the department, the perfect dsse and seaworshy
dtion Of his ship and his speed; scesufuF voyages
attest hts ability q sailor and commander.
The gratuitous Of the CAps Haytiou letter
writer will prove TO be the splcneic effort of some
bilious native or the cheaply grsncd Of some dis
charged officer uTou the station
In the absence of the Official ask the favor OF
your columns. 40 deem TO he but manly duty 70 pro-
sct the reputation Of absent brother and brave and
loyal man. SAhL. M. EYTINGE
The New York herald., 1863-06-15
READ SAMUEL BYERg LETfEn.
MA. A1..4sSs mss ca:s4s:sess' s asy X isss iSss''

Messra. H0sfnnHR snfrHs-
DEAR sas-wi you DO me the favor 10 forward BY ex-
half aoxen Hosetter Stomach Bitiers with
for whtch WI remit you on rccsipt 81 seme AZ
Il could be sod readily - Spown 70 b ne s,s n,sn
ration IN use for diseases having their origin Win diseased
eu, your bi,.ss Are superior 70 anysns q NE Kind
should he 10 robust and healthy; for only
Resoraye, but Preventive for Almost all dtseases
der In subject TO- have been aicfed chronic ndt
geson and medicine has afforded the relief your.
has and trust you vi lose NO time In sending the Bers
~ sAkuEL BYERs. Hosp.
EAerzrosr MoReAS COUNTY, oro March a isss
Asesrn hosrETrxHA SnIfn-0ryu. Send us four dorer
HosTkTTkRS STOMACH, B1rTkRs. ere nearly out,
and we can do Without In fact u u supersedne a other
stomachic preparations with ---
Hs,ptSssislly; pc. HRioF siLvthh ~
Messn Bosvsrsa ssrH '-0srrs Ton vii please sendl
me Two thru DOZEN OF desirable end highly popu
lar STOMACH BITTERs." ~ supply well nigh en-.
hsustsd. Very respectfully. A. j. HAWN
The New York herald., 1863-06-15

HosrErTBEs STOMACH pITIERs,
HOGTBTTER'B STOMACH blIEhs.
HOoIkIIER9 gIOnACa BlII8ke,
HOGTRTTBW8 STOMACH BIITHRg,
WO0TETTRR'0 STOMACH BIITBRs,
HO8THTTER8 STOMACH BiITERs
HO81KTTBR8 eYOMACH BlTTEm,
HOs1BTIkHe STOMACH BITIERR
HO0TBTfER'B STOMACH BfTTERa.
HD8TETTHR6 STOMACH BfTTERG
HO0TEIT8GH STOMACH BITTER9
HO8IETrkRe STOMACH BTTTBR8
HOgfBTIBRg STOMACH BrTTRRa
HOsTErTER's STOMACH BIITRRs
HOeTBY1kps STOMACH DfTTERR
HOeTRTTBRS STOMACH BI7TIRs
HOeIETTERB STOMACH BlIIyRs
HOgIETTERs STOMACH BlxyEr-
HOeTETTERs STOMACH Blffs
HOHDBTTERB STOMACH BfTTk~R
HOdrETTKRB STOMACH nILIkRa
nOSTkTTERS STOMACH BlIIEns
H0eTEI1EHs 1I0nACH B!IkRs
HOGTE1TERB pIONACH HIlIkls
HSSss4fklIIkksS HHSskIkksS SscHH sSszcH si{fkS.
Prepared and ssldby ,r.-~-vv. ..,
tstF ly7tishyrs Pa
soM By Arussisss and family grcssss throushsus No.
ssr Ipsx oYiS5. y sssApxAI
The New York herald., 1863-06-15
READ JOHN ". BRoxAyoHs LITTER

bunnAu OF YARDS AND DocEs. Dec 30 1854
Messrs. HosrxrrxR sntrH. Pittsburx. Pa -
1, 0esrLxnEN-AhOut four years etnce ny Attention
called 70 your celebrated stomach Bitter. being The
time perfect dyspepsia In all ~ tsioc
deed had not known for six years uninterrupted nhs
sleep. commenced the use Of your bers 9king them
according directions, except that the dose
dnesd 70 half and found myself much very much bene
hed BY the first boe the second reliev cd entirely
but have since takon In the morning immsdE
assy on rising nnding TO ec - tcnc and appetizer Of
eject o. your bitteu me, which y may BE- well 70
with ths hsadsche, dose Of your bitter. relieves me 10
truth would not be returned TO tke state of heAh IN
which your bters found and from which they
unquestionAbly relieved for all the
am. with great respect. yeyr essd,s.s s ssryasa
The New York herald., 1863-06-15

The principal matter Of the discovery Of ex-
tensive frauds the Valparaiso and Santiago Railroad
The parties implicated have been arrested and the Judge
Is said to be using very harsh measures 70 make them
confess.
The difference between Chile and Bolivia In regard 70
the Nejelines. Ia becoming very much eTnbittered.
IN the diplomats and press using very harsh Ian
guaee towards each other. II would take very htis
PERU.
From Peru there Is absolutely nothing Of Importance
The New York herald., 1863-06-15

' sPonuents neither caused nor permitted Ken.
neo 20 issue said order nor 10 insert clause that 10
contans Aud are not responsible Tor it In any way.
,ne tnrd specification of this charge the rcspond.
eDts say that N untrue
To the fourth lc,tIon ths as. ,h.s "A
true .nu Patrick oRourke. therein meuttspcd was
ed out tne case was not closed and opened again an
who subsequently, estncd The result was maj Jo,rSs
was dismissed after regular and proper
Sergeant Petty required sad Rourke or asked rim 10
had knowledge Of the TACT and thew sre ,nfars
ead Petty and believe thai statement 10 that ea A.
this specification 10 false
second specifications thereof these respondents sav thai
they untrue fr the respondents have snv Tno
edge, information or belief The Commissioner aid moi
make any appointments on the nomination Of Supervisors
20 induce sueh supcrvsors 10 voe and Jacob Coon raid
any money TO procure the appointment policeman tbe
respondents have no knowledge. information belief a.
with such payment Neither of the respondents has an
personal knowledge of any such transaction.
To the third spcsncation OF this charge the respondents
these respondents after his appointment were informed
that he had paid two hundred dollars 10 certain persn
not IN any way connected with the department 10 assist
for such persou' and on hs admitting abe cs sbey re-
quired him ~ stipulats nj once for the return OF
.ne money TO DAILY, and also required DAILY either
soars whss once moe,, or snysr charges before the
Cd " be had not 80 resigned. His resignation wss
lmmeua'ey sgned by him, aud he has net since been
neither Of them ever either sIrectv ar ,nd,rcr,I ~
ceived any money, compensation or adyantare of snv
KIND Tor maksg agreeing TO make, having made sn
NV ~ @ 1e ~ m ,ouoe They have 10 the max
tused only by such motives guide all hopcs aaS S.ish
fui public oIcess IN the discharge of their dutv ara
e,Ser on ,ss Charge 70 ,ns contrary IN any
F0crfh-ro the fifteenth charge the res,or,,sn,. 49,.
Thai the same untrue. And theso Respondents 1r,1
'ay ipai any aod eVe'y s'aswen, eonaued Ia eAer a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05
From the Rome IN, u. Sentinel i !
Hon. G.. l.. VaIlandiEham.

The Republican papers for the huudrsaA
time are charging Mr.. Vallandigham, of Ohio,
with being a traitor and rebel sympathiser.+
Their last grievance is that he has introduced
the following resolution in Congress ,,t
"ResolUed, That this House earnestly desire
that the most speedy and e~fTeetual measures
be taken for restoring peace in America, and
that no time may be lost in proposing an ina
mediate cessation of h%ostiAties, in order to
the speedy snd final settlement of the unhnp-
ply controversies which brought about this
unnecessary and Injurious ciUii todT, byjuSt
and adequate securities against the TetkI7l
of such cdldmities in time to come; and that
this House desire TO offer the most earnest as
suranees to the country that they willin due
time cheerfully cooperate with the Executive
and the States for the restoration of the Union
by such explicit and most solemn amendment
and provisions of TIE Constitution as may be
found necessaryfor securing the rights of the
several States aud sections t0ithiR the Union
under the Constitution
So far from regarding Mr. Vallandigham as
a traitor" we look upon him as about the
best Union man the North possesses. His
whole political record is one continuous strug-
gle on behalf of the Union, against its origi
nal and fatal foes, the Abolitionists AS early
as l847, in the OHIO Legislature, Republican
members presented petitions praying the Leg
stature TO withdraw the Ohio Senators anc
Representatives from Congress, aud to deelats
the Union dissolved. Mr. VallaDdigham ws'
p minent in opposing these wild d~isunioi
10 ,uou schemes. Again in 1850, when 40
otnrr effort was made by the abolition disdh
%ionisis TO declare Ohio out Of the Union be
canse of the passage Of the Fugitive Slay'
L4wb by Congress, Mr.. VsIIandigham, in hi
paper, the Dayton Empire, opposed II, anC
warned the abolitiohisls that they were en-
dangering the Union by their reckless agita
ton against the legal and constitutions
! guarantees Of slavery.
/ Again in 1855, Mr.. YallandighAm, in
, speech to bis neighbors, warnedtbem that fh'
f; Uaion was in danger and the peace Of N,
! country ives jeopardized, by the abolition agi
tation. He said;
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05
The Battles near MuFfreesboro.

The battles near MuFfFeesDoro.
The result Of the terrible fighting near
MurfressbOro, is not yet definitely known.
AT present writing. taking our own ac-
counts as a basis, which heretofore have
not been reliable, the advantage seems to
be with R~osRcRAxs. II is claimed that
he has driven the C~onfederates from Muir
freesboro, and occupied their line Of de-
fence. But nothing is given to show that
he has gained any decisive advantage
The fighting is reported to have been the
most stubbornly contested Of the war.
The loss on both sides is heavy. The
Commercials correspondent says:
Our losses, however, have been serious
Since Wednesday evening they amount tc
about 1000 killed and wounded of which SOC
are killed. Our loss in prisoners is severa
thousand, and the enemy on the first day
captured about twenty-six guns and disabled
six. We captured four from them on Wed
nesday.
The rebel loss as estimated by themselves
was between 4,000a and 5, 200 killed and wound
ed, including Brig. Gen. -Raiues, killed AL
together we have captured about 1000 pris
oners, from all the Southern States. Genera
Che .tham's Adjutant General and sundry
FIELD officers we're captured.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05

eeg-A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Sunday Dispatch makes the following as
founding statement;
NThere is not a shadow of doubt that our
officers have been picked out and shot by
their own men on the battle field, Ia number
less instances, to crafty private grpdge. A
staff officer, in conversation with me on this
very subject, stated that he had been informed
by a surgeon, who had gone over the battle.
field at Antietam, that he found TO his great
horror and surprise that nearly all the officers
killed we're wounded from behind |" Alas,
what a heavy reckoning T. 4ab
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05
Meniral.

The two medicines combined being complete, and
needing no other medicine 10 cure the most obstinate
IS especially recommended IN those cases Of FiuOr
AlbuR, Tor whites in femaleaO where all the nau-
seous PREPARATIONS have failed,
BA-These preparations are not only as good as other
medicines, but they are bar better than the best, for the
simple reason that these never falto cure In q Few
days, while all others do dal tn many cases.
for VenereaI Diseases, as they contain no copa-
ba or mineral poison. The ,teherokee RENEE
dy" should be taken Internally m teaspoonful doses.
Ills dIureuc and alternative in Its action. 1t purihes
and cleanses The blood, causing II 10 how in its orlgi-
nal purity and Yigorj thus removing trom the system
all impure and pernicious causes which have induced
" The .cherokee infections" must be used
AZ An injectionl Is effects are healing, soothing, and
emulcieht. IL removes all sealdlng heat, chordee and
~s BY the use Of the Cherokee Remedy and
CherOkee Hnjection-the two comhined-all inn
proper discharges are removed, and the weakened
organs are soon restored 10 mll Vigor aud strength.
To those who have tried all tho various prepafa-
tons in vain, until they think themselves beyond the
reach OF medical aidswe would say: rtreg rol
Nsver dsspairi Chsrokes ttsEaedy and cheEO-
kss InJPction vii cure you otter all QSaek Doctors
hdUe faded y trrafaaA aJAAaN
naIFoF full particulars, get . eireulAr Jres, nom any
Drug store in the country OF write the proprietor,
who will mail free, TO any address, a full treatise ON
Venereal Disease.
IA Prce-Cherokes Remedy, o. per bottle,
-. Prce-Cherokss Injection, ~ per bottle,
or three bottles iort5. "a, .4al .s.l-u
HA- Sent by Express to any address, on receipt Of
the price. ~
sa-sdd BY all respectable DrusgSta sVsyShsre
JOHN d. PARK, AGENT
NV. cor. Fourth and wAlnptstss
dsiSdlm CINCINNATI, OHIO. 1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05
Abolition Taxes.

Under Democratic rule farmers raised,
slaughtered, aud disposed Of their beef with.
out being called upon to share it with the
Government, but under Abolition rule, :aceor.
ding to a decision of the Commissioner Of 10.
ternal Revenue, a farmer slaughteriug a beef
and selling a part thereof, must pay a duty spi
thirty cents, if the beef exceeds eighteen
months old, aud Eve cents il under eighteen
months.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05

The London papers have a good deal 10
say ON the Presidents Message. His eman.
cipatiou scheme does not meet much approval
in any quarter,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05
ST, CRoIx RUM,

The powerful, inyigorating, and tonic prop
critics OF ST Croix Rum have been long &C.
knowledged by the physicians of the world
For consumption IL is the only stimulant that
should be used Aada RiiLagoL I.Lt ll. .m-a-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05

lu.s II. fL1IM, IL -n1 ~. Lr @ ia -
Another wonderful ingredient Of spanish
origin, lmparling beauty 10 tne coinPleNlon
and 6rllhAncy 70 me mind' Is yet unkn9wn 70
the commerce OF The world ana we witnnoid
It's name toF the present nj
DIV. AZ ehilns' surgeon Oh INC nentn
Hermont heglieeht' wr'eess = pish efe'1 50.
der had a betis p rlaheAson n,'ts Icy
are the most ense.'Vel Pereo1 : irr
tonic 1 ever 9sea.
Inc IonoTung y ron 'ne 'A~ou' "O'' P''
prletors az HHsh19Ston 1890
M~AshlTsT9S' =, ~ SVCv emp ssrd