davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-23

HoRsr AND MULx MARKKr fhere IL steady
demand from the Government agents Tor both
horses and mules adap'ei u the service Hor.es
must be not les shan Is hands high, and tho
roughly sound: mules not less than IL hands
high and not less than three years Old. The
price now being paid for horses here. y $3.50. and
Tor mules from Sl33 To Sl3I Since the discov.
eries of the outrageous frauds which have been
perpetrsted in purchasing and passing both horses
and mules net III for service. a large number OF
both have been throsn on tie hands oi sub
contractors and adventures ana consequently Oh
the Market Cincinnati P,ice Current
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-23
BUYING
ss99sk


Flour and wheat have been very dull, and
prices are lower Corn and oats ruled shade
easier, but have been in fair demand at our quo
tions. R,e in demand and firm Barley in
gond demand at full prices
Whisky declined &c per gallon. but Mt tie close
last evening lc of this was recovered the marke
closing firm under the New ork news
There has been quite an active demand for old
mess pork. and prices advanced to 81 g. but closed
weak. with no buyers at these rates. There has
not been much done in lard, hut prices were
higher; prime in tierces brought 1899 Bulk
meats AID bacon have ruled quiet.
Hardly word said about hogs The ideas OF
feeders ale so high that packers or jobberS have
settled down to the conclusion that there is no
in attempting To make contracts. Indeed, at
over So packers generally think it haz lrlous to
enter INTO any engagements Very little prepa
ration making to pack Tor the foreign market,
which Is IN striking contrast 10 the state OF thin rs
existing at this time Il wear ago the truth is ex
cepting 10 "a limited EXCEPT. the present prices
asked for hogs preclude he possibility Of shipping
pork to any marke, in Europe. and this is the
general opinion. The corn, which was cut off by
the August frost. will all be tel to hogs or cattle
and will make fair pork: no other disposition
can he made o. il than this, that the price of
merchantabe corn cannot influence the result;
and "a stock hogs are unusually abundant
throughout the west. and in good condition. they
will tie brought TO market from the districts
where the corn is most Injured. but fatted better
than i expected. It is Inconsistent to suppose
that because as great number of hogs may not
be brought TO III ,rket than was ltst season, there
Is to be Il scarcity of pork. and this. too in the
face OF the fact when there i the product of halt
an Ordiuar, hog crop of last seasons meat on
hand The grocery market is fair but quiet
There is = fair pbbing demand.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-23

\ L,RGE BRiBg "A genrlemi IN from Ohio in
forms " that IA less thin 500 was offered last
week To a sin lie individual an inducement TO
support the Republican candidate for Governor.
Milwaukee News
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-23
Democratic Documents.


adares. of the Democratic NC mber~
% the General Assembly 70 the People OF ih''Ans'
setting forth the history Of the late session. and the
reasons why more had 10, been accomplished during its
constitutional term. Tbis document makes pamphlet
Of sixteen p.se. ard i be furnished IN any quantity
Price o. 50 per hundred.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-23

While the radical press. with the vilest malice
and injustice. in stigmatizing Ex President
PIERCE as a traitor to his country, NATHANIEL
HAWTHORNE dedicates to him his new work en-
titlel ''Our Old Home" AMI closes his PREDATORY
letter in these WORDS:
Only let me say, that. with the record of your
lie in my memory. and with sense OF your
character in NV deeper consciousness a among
the few things that time has lett as it formed
them. | need no assurance that YOU continue
faithful forever TO that grand idea of an irrevoc =
bic Union. which, YOU once told me. was the
earliest your brave father taught you For other
men there nav be choice of paths-iJr you.
but one: and Il rests among NV certaInues that
no mans LOYALTY - more steadia-t. no MN :
homes or apprehen~ions on behalf of cur national
existence more he ,rtielt. or more closely inter
twine with his possibilities of personal happiness,
than those of Franklin Pierce.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-23

~ H1SRY wARD Br.oaaR j. being educated
by foreign travel. aud announces in his la, letter
the dissipation Of one OF his Paritanical Nreiud
ces.
! am bound To say also. that have been
sgreeabls disapoointei in the appearance OF the
monks aud priests ~ Roman Catholic countries
As general rule. they have appeared t. be
clesf-taeed. intelligent and sincere men Only
once OF twice did We meet the Legendary typ. 81
monk-tound. iat. and worldly L. Switzerland
and IN Northern Italy. the general impression
producei upon me by the priests has been hight,
favorable Ia them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-23

sF-The Washington correspondent Of Re-
publican contemporary recently wrote; "Mr
Chase each day can make certificates OF indeht-
edness for million OF dollars. aud thus avoid
borrowing"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-23

- Whv IRE troops kept in New York-idle
troops nothing 10 dog Whr, ueel has
Firth avenue of regiment or two Of regnlhrsY
OF what use is \ Wisconsin regiment, IN that
land Of milk and honey known Goshen.
Orange county. New York? = New York Ex-
press.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-23

TEA Catholic Priest Ia Essen county. y Y.
Who vas known % have n large sum OF money
about him. was robbed. murdered. aud his body
thrown into Lake Champlsin.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-23

The Conscript Acf-Spcech OF Hon.
n voorhees the Concentration Pill in the House 81
Representatives Februsry %. 1888. Tis Of the
finest speechs. Of NJ VOORHEES,. question oe-
euryinT Isrgs share % public attention. and every
es'isen Indiana should hsvc seopy. wakes pam
phiet Of eight pages. Price 81 per hundred.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-23
MIlliN z RS.
MISS J. DOY lie

III i > , y. IL " IL u
HAS REMOVED HER PARIS MILLINERY ESTAB-
II LlSHMENf to NJ. 80 South Illinois street. next
door the Oriental House
She has just returned from the East with full and
complete assortment Of the most fashionable styles OF
BOnness. Ribbons. French Flow
ers, PluInes. Bridal WreathS
And all goods usually fond in first class House.
Having brought from the East experienced Beachcr
and Miss DOYLE will pay particular attention 10
ali orders calls in that line.
Miss returns her thanks for past favors and socts
continuance of the same. oct7-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-23

The 81. Joseph Conference Of the United
Brethren has been in session At Lafayette this
week Ii paid more attention TO politics than
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-23
BOOKS.
Is SLAV cry SINFUL!

Tie Hads val Be furnished At Trade rates by
ocio-diwfwam fnalsn..~,s "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-03
FROM THE SOUTHWES

The dispatch announcing that General Rose
Grams had occupied Murfreesboro' Tenn, and
that the Confederates had retired to Tallaho-
ma was premature. A great battle wasfought
at Murfreesboro' on Tuesday, General Rose
Grams personally directing the movements OF
the Federal forces At one O clock in the at
ternoon the fight was still going on, the Con-
federate centre giving way and the whole Fed
eral force advancing, the left wing cap
turing the intrenchments. The Federal
troops suffered terribly, their losses being
reported as enormous. Majors Rosengarten
and Wark were killed, aud Gems. Stanley, Ros-
5seau and Palmer wounded. No estimate of the
general losses of the Confederates are given,
but it is said that Gems Cheatham and Rains
were killed Atthe latest adyices, the dispatch
says, things looked favorable for the Federal
side
Adyices are received from Kentucky that a
fight occurred near Columbia on Wednesday
between Federal force and the Confederates
under Gen. Morgan, in which the latter was
defeated and compelled to fall back with the
loss of number of bis men killed and ninety
taken prisoners. The Federal casualties are
not reported. @Skirmishes are reported to have
recently taken place at Elk Fork, Tennessee,
near the Kentucky line, and also in Powell
county, in the latter State, in which the Con-
federates were worsted; and considerable
number killed, wounded and taken prisoners.
A Louisville journal says that the Federal
works at New Madrid, Missouri, were blown
up and the place abandoned by the troops on
Saturday last. It was feared that the Confed-
crates in large force,s under jeff. Thompson,
contemplated an early movement on the place,
and hence the evacuation.
It is reported that the gunboats composing
the expedition against Vicksburg have gone
up the Yazoo About twenty miles from the
mouth of that river an engagement Was fought
with Confederate battery, but the result is
not given. The Federal forces are to debark
up the Yazoo, and march to the city Of Vicks-
burg.
Gen. Mcclellan was yesterday examined be-
fore the Porter Court Martial at Washington.
He spoke highly of Gen. Porter's military con-
duct and efficiency, and stated that his despatch
to Gen. Porter urging him and his friends in
the Army Of the Potomac to give the same
earnest support to Gen. Pope that they had to
him (Gen. Mcclellan, was sent at the sugges-
tion Of the President.
A letter from Fortress Monroe, to Mr.. }. e.
Coale, insurance agent says: '"Fhe ship before
reported ashore near Hog Island, is the Inter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-03

teen. The New I ork Commercial says.
"Our tables Of engagements during the year
1862, give an aggregate Confederate loss of
6, 1894 killed, H. ,67l wounded, 29, 800 prisoners
Added to this is 1922 reported losses in killed
wounded and prisoners, which makes grand
total Of 96 4O9 The aggregate Federal loss
during the same period is 12,4oS killed, 55,
420, wounded and 1921 prisoners. Added
to this is 77O, reported losses in killed. wound
ed and prisoners: making grand total Of 1861
9l9. t
Itmust be remembered, however, that these
are by no means official fgures---lndeed, there
are very few, comparatively, official reports OF
the losses The battle of Fort Craig, Texas,
and Valverde, undoubtedly resulted in Con-
fedcrate loss of at least 5000, In killed, wound
ed and prisoners while the Federal loss
in the first battle must have been at least
1000
The losses of Pope in his disastrous CAM
paien in Virginia must have exceeded 10000,
while the Confederates escaped with q loss not
exceeding 5, 900. At Perryyille, Ky, the Con-
federates probably lost5. 600. The battles in
Arkansasshave doubtless resulted ina Conted-
crate loss of 20, 600, while the Union losses
have not exceeded $1,000 This increases the
grand total of Confederate losses to l08, ,797,
and that of the Federal losses. 132, ,8l9.-
This is exclusive Of death by disease in either
army, which must reach very large figure
There was great rejoicing at Havana on ac
count of the defeat of Gen. Burnside, which
news reached that city three days in advance
Of. the arrival of the Eagle, with dates Of Dec
IT,. having been brought over from Mobile
by schooner which successfully ran the block
ade The news of the capture of the Ariel was
also received with great joy. The secession
feeling appears to be strongly on the increase
in Havana.
The Springfield ILL., correspondence the St.
Louis Democrat writes: Il look for some strong
anti-war demonstrations from a portion, at
least of the Democratic side Of the Legislature
this winter.
The gunboat Sycamore has returned from
successful cruise off the eastern coast OF Flor
| ida.. She has captured since Oct %, seven
| nrizes. consisting of FIVE schooners and two
sloops.
General Mcclellan arrived in Washington
yesterday morning gave bis testimony in the
Porter Court-martiaI, an left in the 1--WE
| clock train in the afternoon.
Gen Burnside having given his testimony
in the Porter court-martial, yesterday returned
I to Falmouth, in the discharge of his duties as
commander of the Army Of the Potomac.
| Gold, in New York: yesterday, l34s.
The New York herald., 1863-04-09


A nrfFICIAL BEAUTIFUL GuMoTfPB PATENTED
N Dental GALLERY hitb syenue,
ner rwenty oond street E.ir.oran.g ps- sLs.s saa
Cod lngr, 81. Extracting pitcli lAn fensf var
"a. Flvn pgsmlums awarded. DE. dAssOS. Dsnsist.
4 RTrFIcfAL TEETH BEArTIruL AND suBsfAx.
N uai Nhufe srts af s. ~ efp and ", Warranted 20
t pc4e ~ and 10 last for Years CAL an sa,mine sr
Teeth hled With gpd Sr 70 ~ ~ vFsnrth s<<s.
near Hlxhsscnre. Dh oto. Nuffk.t
\ O1sl CEETIFfcATEs- HAD rVCH
l.OlA trrth estrscted .ihoui l-is ~. Dg. y sAr
ronInenfntl0n 70 thOse r1lefng ffp.s ts0fhsthe
CasaLFs y. EEss 81 bgyt street, Sfoosys
The New York herald., 1863-04-09

IIoTEL HEsTArRANr cABREKA
III HEyEPO rOErAE Fro,Htelor
No IA CslyndA Del Nontr. No l0
Campo fs nsffs
IN this HO,ei Of ie t~s <issisd IN Hstanz travellers
can rave ~ purn.sed Rooms fef ssns. ssa snais
Poms rrn~nsn There insisnf fstnaie sefys1ls
10 eat npon ladies Fross fron ~ - ~ prf day hs4s
VIII Be flIufhtf in tbr frFtsrrant "a csfe - u9srA.s
rrtrs. I've siwsys x. rfostd~a asd rrpenst-l
with Ofhsr a1off nnd the h.s
NE adyanisws 0f lens open al ~ hoars u ne aay Aai
fhs prorrstor order rass he hose q tss os,
r<r1 A. an ia sf llisns The
foons hUbdfes carag~a stAbirs snf w hns w s ,h&t
rnsy rud 70 PROMOTE iss c"io'@ 'slo1fnsfs 70 hs esta
fsrons nj sl.c aaa sssIoas ssss vbs si1 srsess ssy
cona m lssi isa entrusted 70 tbsu.
The New York herald., 1863-04-09

flNHE NEW IDEA $50 BROADWAY
i dE NEW IDkA, ts5 BROADWAY
TIIE NEW IDEA, fs5 BROADWAY
TAE NEW IDEA. t6 BROADWAY
IMMENSE SUCCESS or
Af.bkRTINO CHfRISKt
AI.EksTiSO CHfRISkI
ALBEKTitO CHfRIsKI
the Slack Wire whose psrormsnre perfectly astound
lag
THE NEW IDEA /, he ooy es,sb.hmept Of he kiad in
the country.
THE COMPANY il the largest In the elly
NILE. HELENE
MONS ALrINSON
s.LE. NIXON
W. A. WRAY
j. u. BUnwORfH.
n. LIOf
=. EAiS0R,
iiLSky ?EgcY
GUsrAyrS GEARy
WITH ~ OTHERS. EVERY sfGiIT.
Nn'icr--C1m snenring 10 y. tsrnfus.ng 4. pat d.
EXTRA kOTlCf-Cfand Nstiaec Every Saturday.
The New York herald., 1863-04-09
INES AND LIQUORS.

T1YGEINg wHfsKEY or Isli BOURBON WHISKY
III tho ceebrAiei Wine and Ale Room,
Broadway ssd Liberty sssest sns,r he Avsn,, Bank
The New York herald., 1863-04-09

DOARD IN gRCOKLyN- GESrLEMi.S AND fsthi.s l
ID vi cs or sc II grptlcn, eclre ~ n.ne
aud good Boari by Applying III Cha street. ns tisos
10 The All tnnuin. gFr4 Ut'F 4.t .tfI
The New York herald., 1863-04-09

AcApguy OF MusIc.-cgEaaS 9rsKx nK hARl
pl," s ;rs.sns,ctfs,iy tnior,nsd thai The prs
s,e'.e,.se n ma .,nf IN arrsnxeiaenf VAN @ - ~"
.,.,c, r,t.d AM opalar Germsn Opera SortS""
Wv s'o Per o'''" GEnMAs OPERA.
an =. ur-.p scala, naue on .,, .prrs a n
U" ta,ii ! tTlft jHsDAY, ENEktNt, Ar.sy' " a|
-ATf'.DAY ENENisH. AfhiLn
rnls lTHrR :pAsln Esin'. ArAil u
yhh .ar following er.lI.ea.. --'.:.-.T'2 tEgnl
Frrpsn y . =, .ss'''''f uruN n 4
l'n ,lo o'............,t... .''''''f lIEk
- -,isn '.........-,,t'--t' NwE ~
LsDa0ra .-.s. a'.'r-''f't 't'..........hrn,S,sI n
hesS KH
Jac ',po..... ''''.''''''''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-16
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

TAMEs wAMPLER apd0 Catharme Ann Wanlpler,
81 his wife, Daniel D. Ludy and Ehaabeth Ludy, hie
wife, Jacob Heppenhemer and sarali Ann Heppenhei-
rner his Wife residents OF Montgomery county Ohio,
Prebe county, Ohio, samuel p. Ludy, resident Of
Randolph county, Indiana, Henry Ludy and Mary
Ludy, Ills wife, residents OF Ranooph county, lndi.
ana, Elyina summerH wife Of Jacob summers John
Summers, David Summers, Westy Summers, Sarah
Ann Summers, Elizabeth Summers, and Mary Mag
daene Summers, children ahdheirs Of susanna Ludl,
intermarred with Charles Summers, residents OF
------- county, Indiana, Charles summers and Re-
becca Summers his wiie residents ol ------- coun.
ty, Indiana, Chkfsuan Cline ami Lydia Cline, his vile,
pie and Emanuel Gillespie, her husband residents Of
---- county, Indiana, vi II take notice that irt'
ton filed on tho 18th day Of March, AID. 1868,
against them, IN the Superior Court OF Montgomery
county, Ohio, by John MAtchet, demanding partition
Of the following real estate, towit Situate in the oou-
southeast corner Of section twenty te0) township two
(2 range six (9) east Of meridian line drawn from
the mouth OF the Great Miami nyer and running from
thence north fye degrees west with the section line
nnety-six (DG) poles 20 stake, a5corner Of Daniel
Wamplers landi thence south eghty-six 1867 degrees
TO a stone thence south i've (a) degrees east with
line Of David Wampler's land iIty-eight poles thence
q westerly course, with line Of said David Mamplef,
az poles TO the middle Of the road thence viii
the middle OF sad road south fifteen 6) degrees eas
"a poles thence south thirtyeght (Jb) degrees wes
thence north eghty-hye 1857 degrees east with the sec
ton line ityeght and Ran (5Sa poles TO the place
OF beginning, containing twenty.nlne (2gS) acres and
three u uarers OF acre. be the same more or less
and that at the next term Of said superior Court the
said John Matche will apply for an order that part
J.H. BAGGOTr,
mal4dtWawts Attorney for SAID Petitioners.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-16
Assessor.

Assessor.
HIRAM KELLEY will be supported by the voters
OF the sixth Ward tor Assessor at the ensuing spring
election. maid
PANKRATIUs wEIDNER will be candidate for
Assessor In the Sixth Ward At the ensuing Spring
election. mall
City Marshal.
STACY B. CAIN is candidate for re. election TO the
ONCE Of CITY Marshal. mat
Market Master.
JOHN McCUTCHEON will be supported for re-e.
lection 70 the office Of Market Master the ensuing
spriRg election. ma4
City Solicitor.
JOSIAH LOWELL is a candidate for reelection to
the sftce Of City Solicitor. mas
Constable.
EzRA JEFFREYs will be acaudidate for re. election
to the office Of Constable at the ensuing spring cleo
ton. mall
JOHN sPEIrEL will be candidate for Constable az
the ensuing April election. mac
a. NJ. oYLER will be q candidate for Constable At
the ensuing April election. MAJ
A. G. HURLBURT will be a candidate for Constable
At the ensuing April election. na2
Street Commissioner.
WILLIAM HARPER will be supported by the citi.
aens OF Dayton for Street Commissioner at the
ing spring election male
LoRENTZ BUTZ-"the Old Candle Maker'--wnl
be a candidate for street Commissioner NJ the ensuing
election. maj
M. J. BTEFFEN will be y candidate for Street Com
missioner al the ensuing April election
"a Eiapirs,-- Please announce the name of PHILIP
WALTZ as a candidate .Or Street Commissioner and
o6ige ie2i MANY CITIzENs.
JOHN CoLHAUER will be candidate for Street
Commissioner at the Spring election. fe9l
SAMUEL RoDEBAUGH will be- supported lor Street
oommssoner by the citizens Of Dayton, at the spring
election feel
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-16
| [S!T.-188OX1

DRAEEs PLAsTArioS BITrERs,- Exhausted
natures great restorer. A delightful beverage
and active tonic Composed of pure ST. Croix
Rum, roots and herbs. II inyigorates the body
without stimulating the brain. II destroys
Aeidity Of the stomach, creates an appertite,
and strengthens the system. Ii is certain
cure for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Diarrhea,
Liver Complaint, and Nervous Headache, and
prevents MiasmRtic disease from change OF
diet, water &c. It can be used at all times OF
day by old or young, and is particularly rec
commended TO weak and delicate persons,
Sold by all Grooers, Druggists, Hotels, and
Saloons. p. II. DRAKE q CO.,
de22daw6m 202 Broadway, N. Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-16
MTA MI no u S u
FOURTH STREET PROPERT,
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
William 4 schenek' Plaintiff Mont SUI. Co,rt,
J. Harvey Thomas et al, Deien'ts.D Cas-. No AL,
DURsUANr 20 An order Of the Superior Cnnr or
i Montgomery county, Ohio, made ~ Ia. aip,V
,l,Ae and directed 10 me, will offer H. pnlie Auetinn
nj the door o the Court House IA the city of n,top
o the county and state Aforesaid, on -,
SATURDAY,, Afjrh 4, 1868, y
40 clock ni Of said day, the following desfril4l
property, towt. situate ihthe county 0f Moniaon4f
md state OF Ohio and in the city Dayton 10. vii L
numbered one thousand nne hundred and thirtN fot
1881 the plat Of said city OF Dayton, oxcppt "a
teen tee on the west snie OF said lot rnuinK tlrot
the entire lot, owned by samuel IA. Thomas irinn %
VI a subdivision of out-lots By n. Longy0fih
SAID properly r. TO be sold deslTeo iH ia,or oil
William T. schencL against J. Harvey Thoula. nbn
has been appraised az sixteen hundred dollars tSlts4
aud cannot sell Tor less than tWo-thrds OF said AZ.
praised value being sl0tB bdsa. Terms Of sAit-ea,h
Sud real estate ~ situated FOuTth street. one
house vert Of uouncil street. and runs from Rourt.
street 70 sycamore street fronting bJt streets NlIh
Dwelling house on each end OF the lot
II. II. WEAkLEi, Master Commissioner
ApAA CIAr, Attorney. Fr9tdawts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-16
The ''Old Folks. -.

The ''0ld Folks The "Old Folks =
they who created such a fhrore here on their
first visit to the West--have announced their
intention Of visiting us next week. They
will give entertainments in Cincinnati this
week.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-16
Nem advertisements
PUBLIC SALE OF LOTS

NOW IS YOUR TIME TO sEUURE HUMEl
As these lots outside the city, they clear Of
City Taxes. I..
NlGHTEEN lots, each containing an acre, fronting
IL Third street, Dayton, Ohio, finleys sIb.di-
'son Of lots between Third street and the Hydraulic
These lots RE beautifully located, high and drylo'
caliiy healthy and good soil, with streets and alleys
around the lots.
To those wishing to invest money in apoIton Of the
city that rapidly filling up, this certainly All op-
porunity to the WISE the lots can be purchased on
an favorable terms those who pay rent, viz;
One.iourth "a In ninety days. the balance TO he IN
four equal annual payments, two, three four, and
five years from day ot sale; interest payable annually
6nck payments 10 be secured by mortgage on the
premises.
Sale on the premises on Saturday, March a. nj o.
clock pm,
Conveyance fom the Postoiice to The place Of sale
aud back free Of charge.
SAMUEL CLEGG.
g. p HuBEA n Son, Auchoneers, maIedis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-16
A GOOD HOUSE, AND LOT ON WEST I'd ST.
SHERIFE,S SALE

VINEETNF 7 # y IN IlTN :
Albert +. Mcclure, use OF Fred GebhaIt vs. James j.
Russell et al. Montgomery Superior Court Case
No. 6Os .H n H.t ~ z
DY virtue OF, and In obedience 70, tie command Of
ID an order OF sale made 10 this case by the superior
Court OF Montgomery county, viii offer at public sale
al Ihe door Of the Court HOUSE In the city Of DAYTON
on
H Sdfarduy, March g. 1865
At o'clock OF said day, the following described
real estate, to.Nt Situate the county OF MontRon-
cry and state Of OHIO, and in the city OF Dayton and
being lot numbered two thousand slN hundred and
seventeen (26l Of the consecutive numbers Of lotSin
said city with all the privileges thereunto apportanlng
with usual covenants of warranty
Appraised At $1,000 and cannot sell Tor less than tau
thirds Of the aboye appralsemenL Teuma cash
D. GEORGE wOGAMAH, sheriff Mont. county.
II. II. OUFPf, Attorney. ID N.- fe9sNfs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-16

Accidentally Shot. Harry Thomas
sutler of the l25th o. v. NJ, stationed near
Nashville, who was reported a few days ago
as severely wounded by the accidental dis
charge of gun, has since died from the
effects of the wound His wife is on the way
home with his body.